Cinemark tinseltown usa

Thankfully Jax is one of the select theaters! Come watch The Grateful Dead’s 6/22/1991 Soldier Field show at Tinseltown Cinemark 6/22/23 and 6/24/23. I have my tickets (6/22)! Hope to see y’all there. I Would love to watch with fellow dead heads or bring a friend and create some new fans. I’m 36(F)

2023.06.06 07:45 Mora-Lee-Corrupt904 Thankfully Jax is one of the select theaters! Come watch The Grateful Dead’s 6/22/1991 Soldier Field show at Tinseltown Cinemark 6/22/23 and 6/24/23. I have my tickets (6/22)! Hope to see y’all there. I Would love to watch with fellow dead heads or bring a friend and create some new fans. I’m 36(F)

Thankfully Jax is one of the select theaters! Come watch The Grateful Dead’s 6/22/1991 Soldier Field show at Tinseltown Cinemark 6/22/23 and 6/24/23. I have my tickets (6/22)! Hope to see y’all there. I Would love to watch with fellow dead heads or bring a friend and create some new fans. I’m 36(F) submitted by Mora-Lee-Corrupt904 to jacksonville [link] [comments]

2023.06.02 20:30 reedj927 Free Texas Screenings of TRANSFORMERS: RISE OF THE BEASTS!

Please click on the link below to sign up for up to two seats for the free advance screening of TRANSFORMERS: RISE OF THE BEASTS in Dallas, Houston and Austin on Tuesday, June 6th and San Antonio on Monday, June 5th
On the form where it says Organization please just put Transformers Subreddit.
Admission will be first come, first served and we are expecting a full house at each screening so recommend arriving at least 2 hours before showtime to help guarantee your seat(s).
Dallas Screening at AMC NorthPark 15 at 7PM
Houston Screening at Cinemark Tinseltown 290 and XD at 7PM
Austin Screening at Regal Gateway at 7PM
San Antonio Screening on June 5th at Santikos Palladium at 7:30PM
submitted by reedj927 to transformers [link] [comments]

2023.06.02 16:41 Thingstodo919 Things to do this weekend!

FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
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SUNDAY
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Join the Thingstodo919 email list here for a weekly events newsletter. Doing anything interesting this weekend? Let us know your plans in the comments!
submitted by Thingstodo919 to raleigh [link] [comments]

2023.05.20 06:53 AstralDawn_ Here’s my collection of coins 😁

Here’s my collection of coins 😁
(1st half) from left to right Pressed pennies, Euros, Uk Pence, Uk pennies, USA half dollars, Euros, Japanese Yen, Chinese Yi Yuan, USA Dollars, Balboa Panama, 10 cent France, 10 Koneek Russia, Pesos Mexico, Canadian Cents, Piso & sentimo Philippines,
(Second half) from left to right 2002 Chuck E. Cheese, Cinemark movie theatre, Trafalga fun center, Cabela’s, Elaut Arcade machine, random token, fake copy’s of what old coins may have looked like?, could be biblical or something ancient idk they’re still cool tho
submitted by AstralDawn_ to coins [link] [comments]

2023.05.17 04:32 Nicolas_Carnot Accepted an order for $16.50 and ended up with only $7 because of an assumed glitch on door dash’s end

Accepted an order for $16.50 and ended up with only $7 because of an assumed glitch on door dash’s end
I accepted an order for United Market Street for $16.50 and on my way there the order changed and it said Cold stone. The amount for the delivery didn’t change though so I thought okay… I’ll take a screen shot just in case. Then after I complete the order I only received $7. I call customer support and show them the screen shot and get to speaking with a manager higher up and he accuses me of scamming door dash. He basically said it’s okay for me, an employee, to agree to a certain amount to deliver to a customer, then pay me half of what I accepted. And then blame me for a glitch on their end. Such bullshit.
submitted by Nicolas_Carnot to doordash_drivers [link] [comments]

2023.04.10 00:24 autobuzzfeedbot 17 Celebs Who Left The Industry Or Took Breaks Because Of Toxic Men

  1. Working on the hit Nickelodeon series iCarly left a sour taste in Jennette McCurdy's mouth. While enduring endless abuse from her own mother, the actor also had to deal with disgusting on-set behavior from a man she dubbed "The Creator." As a teenager on the show, McCurdy was sexualized and made to drink alcohol. The onslaught of terrible experiences with her mother and "The Creator" turned her away from acting. She even rejected an offer to appear in the iCarly reboot.
  2. In 2014, Kesha filed a bombshell lawsuit against music producer, Dr. Luke, claiming that he "sexually, physically, and verbally abused" her for over a decade. Luke filed a countersuit for breach of contract and defamation. Thus began a very public, very lengthy legal battle that would bring Kesha's music career to a screeching halt for years.
  3. Brendan Fraser won our hearts in the '90s with roles in films like The Mummy and George of the Jungle. In a 2018 interview with GQ, Fraser described how Philip Berk (former president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association) sexually assaulted him at a 2003 luncheon. Berk denied the allegations, but Fraser felt an immediate shift in his career. He eventually stepped out of the spotlight, claiming the experience messed with his sense of "who I was and what I was doing."
  4. Grace Van Dien, who played Chrissy Cunningham in Stranger Things, began to deny film offers after some nasty on-set experiences. She claims that a producer "... hired a girl that he was sleeping with, and then he had her ask me to have a threesome with them. So that's my boss. And I didn't [do it], and I cried and I was so upset." Van Dien now prefers Twitch streaming as it grants her more control over her mental health.
  5. Gwyneth Paltrow stepped away from acting for multiple reasons, one of them being Harvey Weinstein. She's incredibly busy as the foundeCEO of her lifestyle brand, Goop. She also considers herself a homebody who got tired of the constant traveling and public scrutiny. However, Paltrow had "a really rough boss for most of my movie career at Miramax," which she counts as one of the reasons she fell out of love with the craft.
  6. Sandra Bullock told USA Today that she almost quit acting because of the sexism she endured in the industry. She recalled having a wake-up moment and thinking, "Oh, my God, I'm being treated this way because I have a vagina." While she didn't drop names or share any specifics about her experience, she said she felt "like I was less than because I was a woman."
  7. Britney Spears famously took a hiatus from music to get back at her father Jamie, who controlled every aspect of her life as her conservator. Her mother and sister did nothing to help the pop star out of her father's grasp.
  8. As a teen, JoJo put up with a toxic environment at Blackground Records in an attempt to get her music released. She claims that when she was 18, the president of the label insinuated that JoJo wasn't thin enough, telling her, "We just want you to look as healthy as possible." She challenged his remark, but was eventually put on a 500-calories-a-day diet. This resulted in extreme insecurity that led her down a dark, reckless path. After a multiyear hiatus, JoJo was able to return with new music under a different label.
  9. In 2017, Jane Seymour revealed that she was sexually harassed early in her career by "the most powerful man in Hollywood at that time." While discussing a potential job opportunity with a producer, she soon discovered that he expected sexual favors in return. "...I've done my bit. Now it's your turn to do your bit," he allegedly told her. This led Seymour to quit acting for a year, and she almost ditched the industry altogether.
  10. Despite being a wildly successful musician in the early-2000s, Ashanti was forced to take a break from the music industry when the men in charge of her record label were accused of laundering drug money. "It wasn't a choice," she says. "It was something that needed to happen because of everything that was going on."
  11. Rose McGowan spent years speaking out against Harvey Weinstein and other Hollywood abusers. The Planet Terror star claimed the disgraced film producer raped her in 1997. "Had I not been blacklisted by Weinstein I might have gone on to have a better career," she told The Guardian in 2021. McGowan moved to Mexico to escape the toxicity of the industry, among other things, and vowed never to live in the United States again.
  12. Tara Subkoff claimed that denying Harvey Weinstein's advances stripped her of the acting career she desired. "My reputation was ruined by false gossip, and I was called 'too difficult to work with,'" she told Variety. "It became impossible for me to get work as an actress after this, so I then had to start a new career path..."
  13. Freddie Prinze Jr. "hated every moment" of working with Kiefer Sutherland on 24 so much, it made him want to quit acting. "Kiefer was the most unprofessional dude in the world," said Prinze. "That's not me talking trash, I'd say it to his face, I think everyone that's worked with him has said that." He added that the experience made him want "to quit the business... So, I just sort of stopped."
  14. NCIS star, Lauren Holly, shared her Harvey Weinstein horror story in 2017. After working together on Beautiful Girls, the producer subjected Holly to a disturbing situation in a hotel room, approaching her while he was naked after a shower. Though the encounter didn't destroy her career, it disgusted her enough that she chose to shift away from film altogether.
  15. As an '80s film icon, Sean Young had to tolerate several toxic, entitled men. In an interview with The Daily Beast, she detailed negative experiences with the likes of James Woods, Ridley Scott, Charlie Sheen, Oliver Stone, and (of course) Harvey Weinstein, among others. Young eventually stepped away from the Hollywood scene after being blacklisted, happily partaking in smaller projects.
  16. Romola Garai called her experience on Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights "a cesspit of horrific misogyny" so scarring that she quit Hollywood altogether. After a stint in university, Garai decided to give acting another shot, this time putting feminism at the forefront.
  17. If you need proof that Hollywood has always been cruel, look no further than Cora Sue Collins. The '30s child star appeared in many films during Tinseltown's golden era. At the tender age of 15, she was offered a role with the condition that she sleep with 50-year-old screenwriter, Harry Ruskin. "It’s a rotten business," said Collins. "It was then, it is now. And it’s not going to change." Naturally, she has zero regrets about leaving the industry.
Link to article
submitted by autobuzzfeedbot to buzzfeedbot [link] [comments]

2023.04.04 03:35 tunicsandleggimgs15 Update on Super Mario Bros Open Caption Pre-Sales. Verdict: This will definitely be a big hit. Especially with families. Said families can reinforce kids' English by taking them to open caption screenings.

Almost 300 "solds" so far, a big increase from the earlier post that had almost 200. Check back tomorrow night and after it opens Wednesday, for updated numbers.
Fri morning update: due to 40,000 char limit will do it differently going forward. One new post with links to sub posts. The sub posts are the state posts already in this sub. Sub posts will be edited for each movie.
Thurs morning update: reddit limits to 40,000 characters, can't copy and paste longer list below. Seeing some near-sellouts, most OC screenings selling at least a few seats. Very few "zero solds."
Wed early eve update: haven't seen numbers like this for OC screenings since Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.
Tues night update: now 320+ sold and more theaters now selling
This post is in opencaptions
Alabama:
AMC Mobile, April 5 (20 sold), 6, 7, 8 (2 sold), 9 3:00 pm
AMC Patton Creek, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8 3:45 pm, April 9 8:15 pm
AMC Summit, April 5 (10 sold), 6, 6:45 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 5:30 pm, April 8, 5:00 pm, April 9 5:00 pm
AMC Valley Bend, April 5 (6 sold), 3:30 pm, April 7,8 (6 sold),9 5:00 pm
Arizona:
AMC Ahwatukee, April 5 (25 sold),6 4:30 pm. April 7,8 (10 sold) 2:30 pm. April 9 2:30, 3:30 pm.
AMC Arizona Center, April 5, 5:00 pm, April 6, 2:30 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 12:00 pm, April 8, 9, 2:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Desert Ridge, April 7 (4 sold), 8 (5 sold), 9 4:30 pm
AMC Foothills, April 5 (6 sold),6 6:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 11:30 am
AMC Mesa Grand, April 5 (6 sold),6 (5 sold) 11:15 am, April 7 (4 sold), 9 11:45 am
AMC Surprise Pointe, April 5 (8 sold), 6 (4 sold), 7 (8 sold), 8 (6 sold), 9 (3 sold) 5:30 pm
AMC Westgate, April 5, 4:00 pm (2 sold), April 6, 6:45 pm, April 7, 4:00 pm, April 8, 1:15 pm, April 9, 6:45 pm
California:
AMC Bay Street, April 5 (21 sold), 11:30 am, April 6 (8 sold), 2:00 pm, April 7, 9 (4 sold) 12:30 pm
AMC Brentwood, April 5, 4:20 pm, April 6, 7:00 pm, April 7, 4:20 pm, April 8 1:40 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
AMC Burbank, April 5 (27 sold),6 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 (2 sold) 11:30 am
AMC Century City, April 5 (72 sold),6 12:40 pm, April 7,8 (5 sold),9 1:40 pm
AMC Covina, April 5,6, 4:00 pm, April 7,8 (9 sold) 1:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Del Amo, April 5, 9:15 pm, April 6, 5:45 pm, April 7 (1 sold),8,9 10:10 am
AMC Fashion Valley*,* April 5,6 3:15 pm, April 7,8 (31 sold),9 3:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Fullerton, April 6 (8 sold), 3:30 pm, April 7 (5 sold), 8 (6 sold), 9 (6 sold) 1:00 pm
AMC Manteca, April 5 (132 sold), 12:45 pm, April 6 (5 sold), 6:30 pm, April 7, 12:45 pm, April 8, 6:45 pm, April 9, 1:45 pm
AMC Mercado, April 5,6 (9 sold), 7, 8 (11 sold), 9 (5 sold) 2:30 pm
AMC Metreon, April 6, 1:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 12:15 pm
AMC Newpark, April 5,6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Norwalk, April 5,6, 5:00 pm, April 7, 11;00 am, April 8, 2;00 pm, April 9, 8:00 pm
AMC Orange, April 5 (16 sold),6, 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 3:15 pm
AMC Puente Hills, April 5 (55 sold),6(9 sold),7,8,9 1:30 pm
AMC Rolling Hills, April 5,6,4:10 pm, April 7,8,9 2:40 pm
AMC Santa Anita, April 5 (15 sold),6 5:00 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8 (7 sold),9 12:45 pm
AMC Saratoga, April 5 (4 sold), 2:45 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 5:15 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 6:15 pm, April 8 (1 sold), 3:45 pm, April 9 (1 sold), 5:15 pm
AMC The Americana at Brand, April 5 (11 sold),6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
AMC The Grove, April 5 (50 sold), 1:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Thousand Oaks, April 5 (4 sold),6 (2 sold) 1:30 pm, April 7 (7 sold), 4:00 pm, April 8, 4:30 pm
AMC Tustin, April 7 (2 sold), 1:30 pm, April 8 (6 sold), 9 (6 sold), 12:45 pm
AMC Tyler, April 5 (12 sold),6 (3 sold),7,8 (8 sold),9 (4 sold) 1:30 pm
AMC Universal, April 6 (17 sold), 6:30 pm, April 7 (11 sold), 2:30 pm, April 8 (9 sold), 2:45 pm, April 9 (4 sold), 2:30 pm
AMC UTC 14, April 5 (6 sold),6,7 (2 sold),8,9 5:45 pm
Colorado:
AMC9+CO10, April 9, 10:00 am (4 sold), 1:00 pm
AMC Arapahoe Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6 2:00 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9, 2:00 pm
AMC Bowles Crossing, April 5 (4 sold),6 1:40 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 3:55 pm, April 8, 6:30 pm, April 9, 7:30 pm
AMC Brighton, April 5 (4 sold),6 2:30 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8,9 10:00 pm
AMC Castle Rock, April 9, 4:30 pm
AMC Chapel Hills, April 5 (6 sold), 5:15 pm, April 6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 2:30 pm, April 8, 7:45 pm, April 9, 5:15 pm
AMC Dine-in Southlands, April 7, 11:00 am (site has error)
AMC Flatiron Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6 7:25 pm, April 7, 7:00 pm, April 8,9 1:30 pm
AMC Twenty Mile, April 5 (3 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8,9 3:30 pm
AMC Westminster Promenade, April 5 (4 sold), 1:00 pm, April 6, 1:30 pm, April 7, 11:45 am, April 8, 11:20 am, April 9, 11:45 am
Cinemark Century 16 Bel Mar, April 8 (4 sold), 5:30 pm
Cinemark Century Aurora, April 9 (1 sold), 3:20 pm
Cinemark Century Boulder, April 8, 3:10 pm
Cinemark Fort Collins, April 8, 3:50 pm
Cinemark Greeley Mall, April 9, 2:00 pm
Cinemark Tinseltown Pueblo, April 8 (1 sold), 3:50 pm
Cinemark Tinseltown USA & XD, April 8 (3 sold), 2:35 pm
Connecticut:
AMC Danbury, April 5,6 5:15 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm, April 9, 12:45 pm
AMC Plainville, April 5 (3 sold),6 2:00 pm
DC:
AMC Georgetown, April 5 (5 sold),6 (2 sold) 6:00 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 4:30 pm, April 8 (24 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9, 4:30 pm
Regal Gallery Place, April 5 (2 sold), 6:30 pm, April 8 (1 sold), 1:00 pm
Delaware:
Cinemark Christiana, April 5 (4 sold),6 2:45 pm, April 7 (5 sold), 8:45 pm, April 8,9 2:45 pm
Florida:
AMC Altamonte Mall, April 5,6 4:15 pm, April 7,8 (2 sold),9 12:30 pm
AMC Aventura, April 5, 2:30 pm, April 6, 5:00 pm, April 7,8 6:00 pm, April 9, 8:45 pm
AMC Avenue, April 5 10:00 pm, April,6,7 2:30 pm, 10:00 pm, April 8,9 11:30 am
AMC Dine-in Disney Springs, April 5, (1 sold) 12:00 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 2:15 pm, April 7, 5:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm, April 9, 2:15 pm
AMC Indian River, April 5, 6:00 pm, April 7,8 1:30 pm, April 9, 11:00 am
AMC Lake Square, April 5 (2 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8 (11 sold), 3:00 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Merchants Crossing, April 7,8,9 3:00 pm
AMC Orange Park, April 5 (5 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 7:00 pm, April 9, 1:30 pm
AMC Port St Lucie, April 5 (5 sold),6 3:35 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm, April 9 11:30 am
AMC Regency 24, April 5 (1 sold),6, 6:45 pm, April 7, 6:30 pm, April 8, 9 11:45 am
AMC Sunset Place, April 5,6,7,8 (5 sold),9 1:00 pm
AMC Tallahassee, April 5 (2 sold), 6:00 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8, 8:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Tamiami, April 5 (11 sold),6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 8 (22 sold), 9 (9 sold) 12:00 pm
AMC The Regency 20, April 5 (3 sold), 4:45 pm, April 6, 6:00 pm, April 7, 4:15 pm April 8, 3:45 pm, April 9, 6:00 pm
AMC Veterans, April 5, 2:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7,8 (4 sold), 2;00 pm, April 9, 9:30 pm
AMC West Shore, April 5, 4:00 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 10:30 am, April 8, 1;00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Woodlands Square, April 5, 12:30 pm, April 6 (2 sold), 5:30 pm, April 7,8,9 11:15 am
Georgia:
AMC North DeKalb, April 5,6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
AMC Barrett Commons, April 5,6, 3:15 pm, April 7,8,9 (1 sold) 1:50 pm
AMC Conyers Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Parkway Pointe, April 5,6 2:15 pm, April 7,8 (8 sold),9 3:15 pm
AMC Southlake, April 5 (2 sold), 2:45 pm, 7:15 pm, April 6, 2:45 pm, April 7,8,9 4:15 pm
Illinois:
AMC Champaign, April 5, 4:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, 7:00 pm
AMC Crestwood, April 5,6 7:45 pm, April 7,8 (6 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Edwardsville, April 5,6 4:00 pm, April 7,8,9 1:45 pm
AMC Naperville, April 5, 6:00 pm, April 6, 1:15 pm, April 7, 9:00 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 1:00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Dine-in-Northbrook, April 5,6 (4 sold),7 (22 sold),8 (3 sold),9 (5 sold) 2:00 pm
AMC Quarry Cinemas, April 5 (5 sold),6,7,8,9 3:30 pm
AMC River East, April 7, 12:30 pm, April 8 (11 sold), 2:30 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm
AMC Rockford, April 5, 4:30 pm, April 6, 6:00 pm, April 7,8,9 (6 sold) 1:00 pm
AMC South Barrington, April 7,8,9 5:15 pm
AMC Streets of Woodfield, April 5 (11 sold), 5:30 pm, April 6, 5:30 pm, 8:00 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 3:00 pm, April 8 (15 sold), 11:00 am, April 9, 10:00 am
AMC Village Crossing, April 5 (5 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6,7 4:00 pm, April 8, 6:30 pm, April 9, 4:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Yorktown, April 5 (4 sold),6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 3:00 pm
Indiana:
AMC Castleton Square, April 5 (10 sold),6 (4 sold) 6:15 pm, April 7,8 6:30 pm, April 9 (2 sold), 7:15 pm
AMC Evansville, April 5 (3 sold), 1:15 pm, April 6, 5:30 pm, April 7, 5:15 pm, April 8, 2:45 pm, April 9, 7:45 pm
AMC Indianapolis, April 5 (13 sold),6, 2:30 pm, April 7,8,9 (4 sold) 12:15 pm
AMC Schererville, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 4:30 pm
AMC South Bend, April 5 (3 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7, 5:30 pm, April 8, 2:30 pm, April 9, 8:30 pm
Iowa:
AMC Council Bluffs, April 5 (16 sold), 6:30 pm, April 6, 3:45 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 12:15 pm, April 9, 8:30 pm
Marcus Sycamore, April 9 (2 sold), 3:00 pm
Marcus College Square, April 5 (7 sold), 5:00 pm
Kansas:
AMC Dine-in Studio 28, April 5 (6 sold),6 6:30 pm, April 7, 7:30 pm, April 8 (9 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Northrock, April 5,6, 7 (4 sold), 8,9, 8:00 pm
AMC Town Center, April 5, 1:30 pm, April 6, 6:15 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9 (4 sold), 11:30 am
Kentucky:
AMC Stonybrook, April 5 (6 sold), 4:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7, 5:05 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Newport on the Levee, April 5 (1 sold), 3:30 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 12:15 pm, April 9, 5:15 pm
Louisiana:
AMC Elmwood Palace, April 5,6 3:15 pm, April 7,8,9 5:45 pm
AMC Mall of Louisiana, April 5,6 4:00 pm, April 7,8, 9 1:30 pm
Maryland:
AMC Columbia, April 9, 2:45 pm
AMC Dine-in Rio, April 7,8 (4 sold) 10:30 am
AMC Magic Johnson Capital Center, April 5 (5 sold),6 7:30 pm, April 7,8, 4:30 pm, April 9, 3:00 pm
AMC Montgomery, April 5 (34 sold),6 1:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold),8 (7 sold),9 11:30 am
AMC Owings Mills, April 7,8 (5 sold) 1:00 pm
AMC Wheaton Mall, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 2:15 pm
AMC White Marsh, April 5 (4 sold), 1:00 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 6:00 pm, April 8, 8:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
Cinemark Egyptian, April 9 (14 sold), 4:05 pm
Cinemark Towson, April 8, 3:30 pm (23 sold)
Cinemark Towson, April 8, 3:30 pm (Reserve) (4 sold)
Massachusetts:
AMC Boston Common, April 5 (3 sold), 4:45 pm, April 6 (11 sold), 9:45 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 4:45 pm, April 8, 9:45 pm, April 9 (4 sold), 4:45 pm
AMC Liberty Tree Mall, April 5,6, 1:15 pm,
AMC Methuen, April 5 (8 sold),6, 2:30 pm, April 7, 8 (2 sold), 9 (2 sold) 10:30 am
Michigan:
AMC Forum, April 5,6 6:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 (3 sold) 4:30 pm
AMC Grand Rapids, April 5 (13 sold),6 (4 sold), 3:00 pm, April 7,8,9 12:30 pm
AMC Livonia, April 5,6 5:30 pm, April 7,8,9 6:15 pm
Celebration Cinema Crossroads, April 9 (4 sold), 1:15 pm
Celebration Cinema Studio C Meridan Mall, April 9 (2 sold), 1:30 pm
Minnesota:
AMC Inver Grove, April 5, 3:45 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 3:45 pm, April 8 (6 sold), 6:30 pm, April 9, 3:45 pm
AMC Coon Rapids, April 5 (7 sold),6 (6 sold) 4:00 pm, April 7 (3 sold),8 5:00 pm, April 9, 4:00 pm
AMC Eden Prairie, April 8,9 (6 sold) 2:45 pm
Emagine Rogers, April 9, 2:30 pm, 5:30 pm
Marcus Hastings, April 9 (4 sold), 3:05 pm
Missouri:
AMC Barrywoods, April 5 (9 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8, 1:00 pm, April 9, 10:30 am
AMC Springfield, April 5 (6 sold), 4:45 pm, April 6 (16 sold), 7:15 pm, April 7 (13 sold), 12:30 pm, April 8, 9:00 pm, April 9 (17 sold), 3:00 pm
Nevada:
AMC Town Square, April 5 (2 sold),6 (3 sold),7,8,9 5:20 pm
New Jersey:
AMC Cherry Hill, April 5,6,7 (3 sold),8,9 6:00 pm (possible error)
AMC Clifton Commons, April 5,6 (15 sold) 5:15 pm, April 7,8,9 12:45 pm
AMC Garden State Plaza, April 5 (22 sold),6 (7 sold),7 (19 sold),8 (17 sold), 9 (11 sold) 11:30 am
AMC Jersey Gardens, April 5,6 2:30 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 8, 9 11:45 am
AMC Monmouth Mall, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 7:15 pm
AMC New Brunswick, April 5,6 (2 sold), 6:00 pm, April 7, 12:30 pm, April 8 (3 sold),9 12:00 pm
AMC Rockaway, April 5,6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 (14 sold),9 12:15 pm
AMC Voorhees, April 5 (2 sold), 6 (4 sold) 2:00 pm, April 7 (5 sold),8,9 1:15 pm
New York:
NYC
AMC 19th Street, April 5,6 (1 sold) 4:00 pm, April 8 (6 sold),9 1:30 pm
AMC 34th Street, April 5, 9:00 pm, April 8 (2 sold),9, 11:40 am
AMC 84th Street, April 5 (8 sold), 6:25 pm, April 6, 8:45 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 12:50 pm, April 9 (36 sold), 3:10 pm
AMC Bay Plaza, April 8 (13 sold), 12:45 pm, April 9, 6:15 pm
AMC Bay Terrace, April 8 (55 sold), 4:00 pm, April 9, 1:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Staten Island, April 5, 2:00 pm, April 8, 11:30 am, April 9, 8:15 pm
AMC Empire, April 6 (4 sold), 12:00 pm, 7:30 pm, April 8 (9 sold), 12:00 pm, April 9 (4 sold), 5:00 pm
AMC Fresh Meadows, April 5 (1 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6 (3 sold), 1;00 pm, April 7 (8 sold), 8:00 pm, April 8 (15 sold), 3:00 pm
AMC Kips Bay, April 5, 2:30 pm, April 6, 2:15 pm, April 7 (2 sold),8 (1 sold),9 12:00 pm
AMC Lincoln Square, April 8 (2 sold), 11:30 am, April 9, 12:30 pm
AMC Magic Johnson Harlem, April 8, 5:30 pm, April 9, 8:00 pm
AMC Orpheum, April 5 (9 sold), 5:00 pm, April 6, 6:15 pm, April 7, 8:30 pm, April 9, 12:45 pm
AMC Stony Brook, April 6,7,8 (4 sold),9 1:00 pm
AMC Village, April 6 (7 sold), 7:30 pm, April 8 (8 sold), 9, 12:00 pm
Alamo Drafthouse Downtown Brooklyn, April 8 (28 sold), 1:40 pm
Regal Battery Park, April 5 (2 sold),6 6:00 pm, April 8,9 12:40 pm
Regal Bricktown Charleston, April 5,6,7 6:00 pm, April 8 12:40 pm
Regal Essex Crossing, April 5 (4 sold) 8:00 pm, April 6 6:30 pm, April 8 5:20 pm, April 9 2:30 pm
Regal UA Kaufman Astoria, April 5 (2 sold), 6 8:40 pm, April 8, 9, 12:40 pm
Regal UA Midway, April 5,6, 7:00 pm, April 8 (7 sold), 1:40 pm, April 9, 4:20 pm
Regal UA Sheepshead Bay, April 8 (3 sold), 9, 2:40 pm
Outside NYC
AMC Market Arcade, April 5,6 (6 sold) 4:15 pm
AMC Palisades, April 7 (2 sold),8 (7 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Port Chester, April 5,6,7 (4 sold),8,9 4:30 pm
AMC Webster, April 5 (11 sold), 2:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7, 9:30 pm, April 8 (9 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9, 4:30 pm
North Carolina:
AMC Carolina Pavilion, April 5 (5 sold),6 8:30 pm, April 7 (3 sold),8 (2 sold), 9 3:30 pm
AMC Fayetteville, April 5 (1 sold),6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 1:00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Hanes, April 5 (5 sold), 3:00 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 8:00 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 11;00 am
AMC Park Place, April 5,6 (2 sold),7,8 (7 sold),9 2:30 pm
North Dakota:
AMC Dakota Square, April 7, 4:15 pm, April 8 (5 sold), 1:45 pm, April 9, 9:15 pm
Ohio:
AMC Grove City, April 5, 1:45 pm, April 6, 7 (2 sold) 1:00 pm, April 8,9 11:15 am
AMC West Chester, April 5 (7 sold), 6:15 pm, April 6 (5 sold), 1:00 pm, April 7 (5 sold),8 8:15 pm, April 9 (2 sold), 8:00 pm
Cinemark Dayton South, April 5 (13 sold),6 (4 sold),7,8 (16 sold),9 4:30 pm
Oklahoma:
AMC Quail Springs, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7 (6 sold),8 (2 sold),9 3:30 pm
AMC Southroads, April 5 (4 sold),6 6:30 pm
Oregon:
AMC Progress Ridge, April 5 (4 sold),6 5:00 pm, April 7 (5 sold), 6:25 pm, April 8, 4:20 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
Regal Albany, April 7,1:30 pm, 4:15 pm, 7:00 pm (2 sold), 9:45 pm, April 8, 8 1:30 pm, 4:15 pm, 7:00 pm (7 sold), 9:45 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm, 2:30 pm, 5:00 pm, 7:30 pm
Regal Bridgeport, April 7 (15 sold), 5:45 pm, April 8 (2 sold), 12:45 pm
Regal Evergreen Parkway, April 5, 12:30 pm, April 7, 11:00 am, April 8 (2 sold), 1:40 pm
Regal Fox Tower, April 7, 11:00 am, April 8, 2:45 pm
Regal Hilltop, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7, 12:00 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 5:00 pm
Regal Lloyd Center, April 6, 12:30 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 12:30 pm
Regal Movies on TV, April 7, 5:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm
Regal Old Mill, April 5 (8 sold),3:20 pm, April 6, 12:00 pm, April 7, 3:20 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm
Regal Pioneer Place, April 7, 2:30 pm, April 8, 5:00 pm
Regal Williamette, April 7,12:00 pm, April 8 (16 sold), 1:40 pm
Pennsylvania:
AMC Neshaminy, April 5,6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 11:30 am
AMC Waterfront, April 5,6 3:10 pm, April 7,8 (3 sold),9 (6 sold) 2:15 pm
Marcus Exton, April 9 (5 sold), 12:00 pm
Tennessee:
AMC Chattanooga, April 5, 4:00 pm, April 6, 6:50 pm, April 7, 12:00 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 2:20 pm, April 9, 5:40 pm
AMC Johnson City, April 5 (10 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 7:00 pm, April 7, 4:30 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
Texas:
AMC Barton Creek, April 5 (2 sold),6 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 10:00 am
AMC Brazos Mall, April 5 (8 sold),6 12:45 pm, April 7,8,9 2:45 pm
AMC Burleson, April 5 (4 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 11:00 am, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 5:30 pm
AMC Deerbrook, April 5,6 2:30 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8,9 3:00 pm
AMC Grapevine Mills, April 5,6 5:00 pm, April 7 (2 sold),8,9 4:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Mesquite, April 7, 2:45 pm, April 8 (5 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Stonebriar, April 5 (2 sold),6 5:00 pm, April 7 (3 sold),9 6:30 pm
AMC Edinburg, April 5,6 9:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold),8,9 2:00 pm
AMC El Paso, April 5 (8 sold), 5:30 pm, April 6, 8:00 pm, April 7, 4:10 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 1:50 pm, April 9, 4:10 pm
AMC Firewheel, April 5,6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 (2 sold),9 1:30 pm
AMC First Colony, April 5,6,7 (4 sold),8 (3 sold),9 3:00 pm
AMC Galaxy, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 7:35 pm
AMC Gulf Pointe, April 5,6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Irving Mall, April 5,6 9:00 pm, April 7,8 10:30 pm, April 9, 9:30 pm
AMC Katy Mills, April 5 (7 sold),6 2:40 pm
AMC Lake Worth, April 5 (4 sold),6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 3:45 pm
AMC The Parks at Arlington, April 5 (2 sold),6 2:30 pm, April 7,8,9 (1 sold) 1:00 pm
Utah:
AMC West Jordan, April 7 (10 sold),9 2:30 pm
Megaplex Valley Fair, April 5, 5:20 pm (12 sold), 8:00 pm (4 sold), April 6, 5:20 pm (5 sold), 8:00 pm (2 sold), April 7, 5:20 pm, 8:00 pm, April 8, 5:20 pm (11 sold), 8:00 pm, April 9, 5:20 pm, 8:00 pm
Virginia:
AMC Hampton Towne Centre, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7 (1 sold), 3:00 pm, April 8, 5:30 pm, April 9, 12:30 pm
AMC Hoffman, April 5 (5 sold), 12:45 pm, April 6, 3:15 pm, April 7, 4:30 pm, April 8 (2 sold), 3:15 pm, April 9, 5:45 pm
AMC Lynnhaven, April 5 (2 sold), 2:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 1:30 pm, April 8, 10:45 am, 12:15 pm, April 9, 4:15 pm
AMC Potomac Mills, April 5 (7 sold),6 (2 sold),7,8,9 4:00 pm
AMC Tysons Corner, April 5 (1 sold), 1:45 pm, April 6, 4:15 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 7:00 pm, April 8, 11:00 pm, April 9, 10:30 am
Cinemark Fairfax Corner, April 8 (3 sold), 5:00 pm
Cinemark Centreville, April 9, 2:40 pm
Alamo Drafthouse Crystal City, April 5 (5 sold), 2:00 pm
Regal Fairfax Towne Center, April 7, 5:00 pm, April 9, 3:40 pm
Regal Kingstowne, April 7, 4:50 pm, April 9, 3:50 pm
Regal Virginia Center, April 5 (15 sold), 4:35 pm
Regal Commonwealth, April 9, 11:30 am
Regal Dulles Town Center, April 7, 2:40 pm, April 8,9, 5:20 pm
B&B Blacksburg, April 9, 4:00 pm
Paragon Theaters, April 8 (52 sold), 11:30 am
Marcus Williamsburg, April 9 (1 sold), 5:00 pm
Showplace Icon Tysons Corner, April 9, 12:15 pm
University Mall Theatres, April 8, 4:40 pm, April 9, 4:40 pm
Washington:
AMC Alderwood Mall, April 5 (14 sold),6 (11 sold) 1:15 pm, April 7 (2 sold),8,9 9:30 pm
AMC Lakewood Mall, April 7 (5 sold), 2:30 pm, April 8 (25 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9 (11 sold), 2:30 pm
AMC Pacific Place, April 5 (1 sold),6 2:15 pm, April 7, 1:15 pm, April 8, 11:45 am, April 9 (2 sold), 8:15 pm
AMC River Park Square, April 5 (2 sold), 5:45 pm, April 6, 12:30 pm, 8:15 pm, April 7,8 5:30 pm, April 9, 8:15 pm
AMC Southcenter, April 5 (3 sold),6 2:15 pm, April 7,8 (4 sold),9 1:40 pm
AMC Vancouver Mall, April 5 (2 sold),6,7 (2 sold), 1;00 pm, April 8, 9 11:45 am
Regal Alderwood, April 6, 3:20 pm, April 7 (2 sold),6:00 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Barkley Village, April 6 (2 sold), 2:10 pm
Regal Bella Bottega, April 6 (1 sold), 12:00 pm, April 7 (4 sold),4:20 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Everett, April 7, 3:50 pm, April 9, 3:50 pm, 6:30 pm
Regal Issaquah Highlands, April 9 (8 sold), 10:00 am
Regal Longston Place, April 6, 12:00 pm
Regal Marysville, April 5 (15 sold), 5:20 pm, April 7 (2 sold),12:00 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm
Regal Northtown Mall, April 5,11:00 am (3 sold), 1:40 pm, April 7, 12:45 pm, 4:20 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:40 pm, April 8, 12:45 pm (4 sold), 4:20 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:40 pm, April 9
Regal Poulsbo, April 5 (7 sold),7 3:20 pm, April 9, 6:00 pm
Regal South Hill, April 5 (10 sold), 4:40 pm, April 7, 9, 10:00 am
Regal Spokane Valley, April 5,2:40 pm, 6, 4:20 pm, April 7, 2:40 pm, April 8, 4:20 pm (5 sold)
Regal Tall Firs, April 6, 3:20 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Vancouver Plaza, April 7, 4:20 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm
West Virginia:
AMC Morgantown, April 5 (2 sold), 4:30 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 1:30 pm, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 5:00 pm
Marquee Beckley, April 8, 3:45 pm, 6:15 pm
Marquee Southridge, April 8, 3:45 pm, 6:15 pm
Wisconsin:
AMC Fitchburg, April 5 (8 sold), 5:20 pm, April 6, (1 sold) 1:10 pm, April 7 (1 sold), 12:50 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 6:30 pm, April 9 (1 sold), 12:00 pm
AMC Mayfair Mall, April 5 (2 sold),6 7:00 pm, April 7, 9:30 pm, April 8, 2:00 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
Marcus Appleton, April 9, 3:00 pm
Marcus Green Bay, April 9 (2 sold), 3:30 pm
Marcus LaCrosse, April 9 (8 sold), 4:20 pm
Marcus Oak Creek, April 9, 4:15 pm
Marcus Cedar Creek, April 9, 5:00 pm
Marcus Sheboygan, April 9, 2:30 pm
Emagine Geneva Lakes, April 9, 1:00 pm, 3:20 pm (8 sold), 5:30 pm (2 sold)
submitted by tunicsandleggimgs15 to opencaptions [link] [comments]

2023.04.03 01:02 SailorHomeworld How can I pre order the Super Mario Bros Movie $50 Super Package? My theater won’t pick up the phone

How can I pre order the Super Mario Bros Movie $50 Super Package? My theater won’t pick up the phone
I am from Erie Pennsylvania, and we are home to Cinemark Tinseltown USA. For a few days now, I’ve been trying to figure out how to Preorder this Super ticket package, and another odd issue. The fine print on the ad says this is available for advance tickets and is for the 4/5/23 6:30p showing in 3D XD. My theater only has a 6p showing and 2D is only 6:30p showing that night. I have been anxiously waiting for this for over a year and it is very important that I get this experience that the super ticket package is offering. Can anyone help? No one will answer the phone at the theater and customer service hasn’t responded to my email. Please help.
submitted by SailorHomeworld to Cinemark [link] [comments]

2023.03.19 02:33 tunicsandleggimgs15 Super Mario Bros will sell very well, if the early open caption advance sales are any indication.

Here's advance open caption sales data for Super Mario Bros, which arrives in theaters on Wednesday, April 5. The data is for April 5 through April 9 and with almost 200 open caption screenings already having sold at least one ticket this far in advance, am calling it - this will sell very well, and may even attain blockbuster status. In the listing below, "sold" is in bold text to make it easier to get an idea of how well advance open caption sales are going. Check back later for more states' data.
Edit 2: All states now added and post updated with added data. Now almost 200 OC screenings with seats pre-sold.
Edit: If you found this post via Reddit, it is a post in the young but growing sub opencaptions.
Alabama:
AMC Mobile, April 5 (1 sold), 6, 7, 8, 9 3:00 pm
AMC Patton Creek, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8 3:45 pm, April 9 8:15 pm
AMC Summit, April 5, 6, 6:45 pm, April 7, 5:30 pm, April 8, 5:00 pm, April 9 5:00 pm
AMC Valley Bend, April 7,8,9 5:00 pm
Arizona:
AMC Ahwatukee, April 5 (6 sold),6 4:30 pm. April 7,8 2:30 pm. April 9 2:30, 3:30 pm.
AMC Arizona Center, April 5, 5:00 pm, April 6, 2:30 pm, April 7, 12:00 pm, April 8, 9, 2:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Desert Ridge, April 7, 8, 9 4:30 pm
AMC Foothills, April 5,6 6:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 11:30 am
AMC Mesa Grand, April 5,6 7:15 pm, April 7, 8, 9 11:45 am
AMC Surprise Pointe, April 5 (3 sold), 6, 7, 8, 9 5:30 pm
AMC Westgate, April 5, 4:00 pm (4 sold), April 6, 6:45 pm, April 7, 4:00 pm, April 8, 1:15 pm, April 9, 6:45 pm
California:
AMC Bay Street, April 5, 11:30 am, April 6, 2:00 pm, April 7,8,9 12:30 pm
AMC Brentwood, April 5, 4:20 pm, April 6, 7:00 pm, April 7, 4:20 pm, April 8 1:40 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
AMC Burbank, April 5,6 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 (2 sold) 11:30 am
AMC Century City, April 5,6 12:40 pm, April 7,8 (3 sold),9 1:40 pm
AMC Covina, April 5,6, 4:00 pm, April 7,8 (9 sold) 1:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Del Amo, April 5, 9:15 pm, April 6, 5:45 pm, April 7 (1 sold),8,9 10:10 am
AMC Fashion Valley, April 5,6 3:15 pm, April 7,8 (22 sold),9 3:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Fullerton, April 6 (6 sold), 3:30 pm, April 7 (7 sold), 8 (7 sold), 9 (4 sold) 1:00 pm
AMC Manteca, April 5 (2 sold), 12:45 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 12:45 pm, April 8, 6:45 pm, April 9, 1:45 pm
AMC Mercado, April 5,6 (7 sold), 7, 8 (2 sold), 9 (5 sold) 2:30 pm
AMC Metreon, April 6, 1:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 12:15 pm
AMC Newpark, April 5,6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Norwalk, April 5,6, 5:00 pm, April 7, 11;00 am, April 8, 2;00 pm, April 9, 8:00 pm
AMC Orange, April 5,6, 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 3:15 pm
AMC Puente Hills, April 5 (2 sold),6(5 sold),7,8,9 1:30 pm
AMC Rolling Hills, April 5,6,4:10 pm, April 7,8,9 2:40 pm
AMC Santa Anita, April 5 (10 sold),6 5:00 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8 (4 sold),9 12:45 pm
AMC Saratoga, April 5 (1 sold), 2:45 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 5:15 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 6:15 pm, April 8 (1 sold), 3:45 pm, April 9 (1 sold), 5:15 pm
AMC The Americana at Brand, April 5 (11 sold),6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
AMC The Grove, April 5 (7 sold), 1:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Thousand Oaks, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7, 4:00 pm, April 8, 4:30 pm
AMC Tustin, April 7 (4 sold), 1:30 pm, April 8, 9, 12:45 pm
AMC Tyler, April 5,6,7,8 (2 sold),9 (1 sold) 1:30 pm
AMC Universal, April 6 (8 sold), 6:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 2:30 pm, April 8 (5 sold), 2:45 pm, April 9, 2:30 pm
AMC UTC 14, April 5,6,7,8,9 5:45 pm
Colorado:
AMC9+CO10, April 5,6, 5:30 pm, April 9 (2 sold), 10:00 am, 2:30 pm
AMC Arapahoe Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6 2:00 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9, 2:00 pm
AMC Bowles Crossing, April 5 (4 sold),6 1:40 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 3:55 pm, April 8, 6:30 pm, April 9, 7:30 pm
AMC Brighton, April 5 (4 sold),6 2:30 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8,9 10:00 pm
AMC Castle Rock, April 9, 4:30 pm
AMC Chapel Hills, April 5 (6 sold), 5:15 pm, April 6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 2:30 pm, April 8, 7:45 pm, April 9, 5:15 pm
AMC Dine-in Southlands, April 7, 11:00 am
AMC Flatiron Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6 7:25 pm, April 7, 7:00 pm, April 8,9 1:30 pm
AMC Twenty Mile, April 5 (3 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8,9 3:30 pm
AMC Westminster Promenade, April 5 (4 sold), 1:00 pm, April 6, 1:30 pm, April 7, 11:45 am, April 8, 11:20 am, April 9, 11:45 am
Cinemark Century 16 Bel Mar, April 8, 5:30 pm
Cinemark Century Aurora, April 9, 3:20 pm
Cinemark Century Boulder, April 8, 3:10 pm
Cinemark Fort Collins, April 8, 3:50 pm
Cinemark Greeley Mall, April 9, 2:00 pm
Cinemark Tinseltown Pueblo, April 8 (1 sold), 3:50 pm
Cinemark Tinseltown USA & XD, April 8, 2:35 pm
Connecticut:
AMC Danbury, April 5,6 5:15 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm, April 9, 12:45 pm
AMC Plainville, April 5,6 2:00 pm
DC:
AMC Georgetown, April 5 (5 sold),6 (2 sold) 6:00 pm, April 7 (2 sold), 4:30 pm, April 8 (24 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9, 4:30 pm
Delaware:
Cinemark Christiana, April 5,6 2:45 pm, April 7 (5 sold), 8:45 pm, April 8,9 2:45 pm
Florida:
AMC Altamonte Mall, April 5,6 4:15 pm, April 7,8 (2 sold),9 12:30 pm
AMC Aventura, April 5, 2:30 pm, April 6, 5:00 pm, April 7,8 6:00 pm, April 9, 8:45 pm
AMC Avenue, April 5,6,7 2:30 pm, April 8,9 11:30 am
AMC Dine-in Disney Springs, April 5, (1 sold) 12:00 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 2:15 pm, April 7, 5:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm, April 9, 2:15 pm
AMC Indian River, April 5, 6:00 pm, April 7,8 1:30 pm, April 9, 11:00 am
AMC Lake Square, April 5 (2 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8 (11 sold), 3:00 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Merchants Crossing, April 7,8,9 3:00 pm
AMC Orange Park, April 5, 1:30 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 7:00 pm, April 9, 1:30 pm
AMC Port St Lucie, April 5 (5 sold),6 3:35 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm, April 9 11:30 am
AMC Regency 24, April 5 (1 sold),6, 6:45 pm, April 7, 6:30 pm, April 8, 9 11:45 am
AMC Sunset Place, April 5,6,7,8 (5 sold),9 1:00 pm
AMC Tallahassee, April 5 (2 sold), 6:00 pm, April 7, 3:30 pm, April 8, 8:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Tamiami, April 5 (11 sold),6, 3:00 pm, April 7, 8 (22 sold), 9 (9 sold) 12:00 pm
AMC The Regency 20, April 5 (3 sold), 4:45 pm, April 6, 6:00 pm, April 7, 4:15 pm April 8, 3:45 pm, April 9, 6:00 pm
AMC Veterans, April 5, 2:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7,8 (4 sold), 2;00 pm, April 9, 9:30 pm
AMC West Shore, April 5, 4:00 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 10:30 am, April 8, 1;00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Woodlands Square, April 5, 12:30 pm, April 6 (2 sold), 5:30 pm, April 7,8,9 11:15 am
Georgia:
AMC North DeKalb, April 5,6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
AMC Barrett Commons, April 5,6, 3:15 pm, April 7,8,9 (1 sold) 1:50 pm
AMC Conyers Crossing, April 5 (2 sold),6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Parkway Pointe, April 5,6 2:15 pm, April 7,8,9 3:15 pm
AMC Southlake, April 5, 2:45 pm, 7:15 pm, April 6, 2:45 pm, April 7,8,9 4:15 pm
Illinois:
AMC Champaign, April 5, 4:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, 7:00 pm
AMC Crestwood, April 5,6 7:45 pm, April 7,8,9 2:00 pm
AMC Edwardsville, April 5,6 4:00 pm, April 7,8,9 1:45 pm
AMC Naperville, April 5, 6:00 pm, April 6, 1:15 pm, April 7, 9:00 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 1:00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Dine-in-Northbrook, April 5,6 (4 sold),7 (22 sold),8 (3 sold),9 (5 sold) 2:00 pm
AMC Quarry Cinemas, April 5 (5 sold),6,7,8,9 3:30 pm
AMC River East, April 7, 12:30 pm, April 8, 2:30 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm
AMC Rockford, April 5, 4:30 pm, April 6, 6:00 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
AMC South Barrington, April 7,8,9 5:15 pm
AMC Streets of Woodfield, April 5, 5:30 pm, April 6, 5:30 pm, 8:00 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 11:00 am, April 9, 10:00 am
AMC Village Crossing, April 5, 1:30 pm (possible error), April 6,7 4:00 pm, April 8, 6:30 pm, April 9, 4:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Yorktown, April 5 (4 sold),6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 3:00 pm
Indiana:
AMC Castleton Square, April 5,6 6:15 pm, April 7,8 6:30 pm, April 9, 7:15 pm
AMC Evansville, April 5, 8:00 pm, April 6, 5:30 pm, April 7, 5:15 pm, April 8, 2:45 pm, April 9, 7:45 pm
AMC Indianapolis, April 5,6, 2:30 pm, April 7,8,9 (4 sold) 12:15 pm
AMC Schererville, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 4:30 pm
AMC South Bend, April 5 (3 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7, 5:30 pm, April 8, 2:30 pm, April 9, 8:30 pm
Iowa:
AMC Council Bluffs, April 5, 6:30 pm, April 6, 3:45 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 12:15 pm, April 9, 8:30 pm
Marcus Sycamore, April 9 (2 sold), 3:00 pm
Kansas:
AMC Dine-in Studio 28, April 5,6 6:30 pm, April 7, 7:30 pm, April 8,9 2:00 pm
AMC Town Center, April 5, 1:30 pm (possible error), April 6, 6:15 pm, April 7, 1:00 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9 (4 sold), 11:30 am
Kentucky:
AMC Stonybrook, April 5 (6 sold), 4:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7, 5:05 pm, April 8, 3:00 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
AMC Newport on the Levee, April 5 (1 sold), 3:30 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8, 12:15 pm, April 9, 5:15 pm
Louisiana:
AMC Elmwood Palace, April 5,6 3:15 pm, April 7,8,9 5:45 pm
AMC Mall of Louisiana, April 5,6 4:00 pm, April 7,8, 9 1:30 pm
Maryland:
AMC Columbia, April 9, 2:45 pm
AMC Dine-in Rio, April 7,8 (4 sold) 10:30 am
AMC Magic Johnson Capital Center, April 5,6 7:30 pm, April 7,8, 4:30 pm, April 9, 3:00 pm
AMC Montgomery, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7,8,9 11:30 am
AMC Owings Mills, April 7,8 (5 sold) 1:00 pm
AMC Wheaton Mall, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 2:15 pm
AMC White Marsh, April 5 (4 sold), 1:00 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 6:00 pm, April 8, 8:30 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
Cinemark Egyptian, April 9, 4:05 pm
Cinemark Towson, April 8, 3:30 pm (23 sold)
Cinemark Towson, April 8, 3:30 pm (Reserve)
Massachusetts:
AMC Boston Common, April 5, 4:45 pm, April 6, 9:45 pm, April 7, 4:45 pm, April 8, 9:45 pm, April 9, 4:45 pm
AMC Methuen, April 5,6, 2:30 pm, April 7, 8 (2 sold), 9 (2 sold) 10:30 am
Michigan:
AMC Forum, April 5,6 6:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 (3 sold) 4:30 pm
AMC Grand Rapids, April 5 (13 sold),6 (4 sold), 3:00 pm, April 7,8,9 12:30 pm
AMC Livonia, April 5,6 5:30 pm, April 7,8,9 6:15 pm
Celebration Cinema Crossroads, April 9 (4 sold), 1:15 pm
Celebration Cinema Studio C Meridan Mall, April 5, 9:00 pm, April 9 (2 sold), 1:30 pm
Minnesota:
AMC Inver Grove, April 5, 3:45 pm, April 6, 6:30 pm, April 7, 3:45 pm, April 8 (6 sold), 6:30 pm, April 9, 3:45 pm
AMC Coon Rapids, April 5 (7 sold),6 (6 sold) 4:00 pm, April 7 (3 sold),8 5:00 pm, April 9, 4:00 pm
AMC Eden Prairie, April 8,9 (6 sold) 2:45 pm
Emagine Rogers, April 9, 2:30 pm, 5:30 pm
Marcus Hastings, April 9, 3:05 pm
Missouri:
AMC Barrywoods, April 5, 6:00 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8, 1:00 pm, April 9, 10:30 am
AMC Springfield, April 7, 12:30 pm, April 8, 9:00 pm, April 9, 3:00 pm
Nevada:
AMC Town Square, April 5 (2 sold),6 (3 sold),7,8,9 5:20 pm
New Jersey:
AMC Cherry Hill, April 5,6,7 (3 sold),8,9 6:00 pm (possible error)
AMC Clifton Commons, April 5,6 (15 sold) 5:15 pm, April 7,8,9 12:45 pm
AMC Garden State Plaza, April 5,6,7,8 11:30 am
AMC Jersey Gardens, April 5,6 2:30 pm, April 7, 8, 9 11:45 am
AMC Monmouth Mall, April 5 (3 sold),6,7,8,9 7:15 pm
AMC New Brunswick, April 5,6 6:00 pm, April 7, 12:30 pm, April 8,9 12:00 pm
AMC Rockaway, April 5,6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 (14 sold),9 12:15 pm
AMC Voorhees, April 7,8,9 1:15 pm
New York:
NYC
AMC 19th Street, April 5 (2 sold),6 (1 sold) 4:00 pm, April 8 (6 sold),9 1:30 pm
AMC 34th Street, April 5, 9:00 pm, April 8,9, 11:40 am
AMC 84th Street, April 5 (8 sold), 6:25 pm, April 6, 8:45 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 12:50 pm, April 9 (36 sold), 3:10 pm
AMC Bay Plaza, April 8 (13 sold), 12:45 pm, April 9, 6:15 pm
AMC Bay Terrace, April 8 (55 sold), 4:00 pm, April 9, 1:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Staten Island, April 5, 2:00 pm, April 8, 11:30 am, April 9, 8:15 pm
AMC Empire, April 6, 12:00 pm, 7:30 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm, April 9, 5:00 pm
AMC Fresh Meadows, April 5 (1 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6 (3 sold), 1;00 pm, April 7 (8 sold), 8:00 pm, April 8 (15 sold), 3:00 pm
AMC Kips Bay, April 5, 2:30 pm, April 6, 2:15 pm, April 7 (2 sold),8 (1 sold),9 12:00 pm
AMC Lincoln Square, April 8 (2 sold), 11:30 am, April 9, 12:30 pm
AMC Magic Johnson Harlem, April 8, 5:30 pm, April 9, 8:00 pm
AMC Orpheum, April 5 (9 sold), 5:00 pm, April 6, 6:15 pm, April 7, 8:30 pm, April 9, 12:45 pm
AMC Stony Brook, April 6,7,8 (4 sold),9 1:00 pm
AMC Village, April 6 (7 sold), 7:30 pm, April 8 (8 sold), 9, 12:00 pm
Alamo Drafthouse Downtown Brooklyn, April 8 (28 sold), 1:40 pm
Regal Battery Park, April 5 (2 sold),6 6:00 pm, April 8,9 12:40 pm
Regal Bricktown Charleston, April 5,6,7 6:00 pm, April 8 12:40 pm
Regal Essex Crossing, April 5 8:00 pm, April 6 6:30 pm, April 8 5:20 pm, April 9 2:30 pm
Regal UA Kaufman Astoria, April 5 (2 sold), 6 8:40 pm, April 8, 9, 12:40 pm
Regal UA Midway, April 5,6, 7:00 pm, April 8 (7 sold), 1:40 pm, April 9, 4:20 pm
Regal UA Sheepshead Bay, April 8 (3 sold), 9, 2:40 pm
Outside NYC
AMC Market Arcade, April 5,6 4:15 pm
AMC Palisades, April 7 (2 sold),8 (7 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Port Chester, April 5,6,7 (4 sold),8,9 4:30 pm
AMC Webster, April 5 (11 sold), 2:00 pm, April 6, 4:30 pm, April 7, 9:30 pm, April 8 (9 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9, 4:30 pm
North Carolina:
AMC Carolina Pavilion, April 5 (5 sold),6 8:30 pm, April 7 (3 sold),8 (2 sold), 9 3:30 pm
AMC Fayetteville, April 5 (1 sold),6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 1:00 pm, April 9, 3:30 pm
AMC Hanes, April 5 (5 sold), 3:00 pm, April 6 (1 sold), 8:00 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 11;00 am
AMC Park Place, April 5,6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
North Dakota:
AMC Dakota Square, April 7, 4:15 pm, April 8, 1:45 pm, April 9, 9:15 pm
Ohio:
AMC Grove City, April 5, 1:45 pm, April 6, 7 (2 sold) 1:00 pm, April 8,9 11:15 am
AMC West Chester, April 5, 6:15 pm, April 6, 1:00 pm, April 7,8 8:15 pm, April 9, 8:00 pm
Cinemark Dayton South, April 5,6,7,8,9 4:30 pm
Oklahoma:
AMC Quail Springs, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7,8,9 3:30 pm
AMC Southroads, April 5 (4 sold),6 6:30 pm
Oregon:
AMC Progress Ridge, April 5 (4 sold),6 5:00 pm, April 7 (5 sold), 6:25 pm, April 8, 4:20 pm, April 9, 1:00 pm
Regal Albany, April 7,1:30 pm, 4:15 pm, 7:00 pm (2 sold), 9:45 pm, April 8, 8 1:30 pm, 4:15 pm, 7:00 pm (7 sold), 9:45 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm, 2:30 pm, 5:00 pm, 7:30 pm
Regal Bridgeport, April 7, 5:45 pm, April 8, 12:45 pm
Regal Evergreen Parkway, April 5, 12:30 pm, April 7, 11:00 am, April 8 (2 sold), 1:40 pm
Regal Fox Tower, April 7, 11:00 am, April 8, 2:45 pm
Regal Hilltop, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7, 12:00 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 5:00 pm
Regal Lloyd Center, April 6, 12:30 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 8 (4 sold), 12:30 pm
Regal Movies on TV, April 7, 5:00 pm, April 8, 12:00 pm
Regal Old Mill, April 5,3:20 pm, April 6, 12:00 pm, April 7, 3:20 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm
Regal Pioneer Place, April 7, 2:30 pm, April 8, 5:00 pm
Regal Williamette, April 7,12:00 pm, April 8 (16 sold), 1:40 pm
Pennsylvania:
AMC Neshaminy, April 5,6,7,8,9 (5 sold) 11:30 am
AMC Waterfront, April 5,6 3:10 pm, April 7,8 (3 sold),9 (6 sold) 2:15 pm
Marcus Exton, April 9 (5 sold), 12:00 pm
Tennessee:
AMC Chattanooga, April 5, 4:00 pm, April 6, 6:50 pm, April 7, 12:00 pm, April 8, 2:20 pm, April 9, 5:40 pm
AMC Johnson City, April 5 (10 sold), 6:00 pm, April 6, 7:00 pm, April 7, 4:30 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
Texas:
AMC Barton Creek, April 5 (2 sold),6 1:00 pm, April 7,8,9 10:00 am
AMC Brazos Mall, April 5 (8 sold),6 12:45 pm, April 7,8,9 2:45 pm
AMC Burleson, April 5 (4 sold), 1:30 pm, April 6, 4:00 pm, April 7 (4 sold), 11:00 am, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 5:30 pm
AMC Deerbrook, April 5,6 2:30 pm, April 7, 3:00 pm, April 8,9 3:00 pm
AMC Grapevine Mills, April 5,6 5:00 pm, April 7,8,9 4:30 pm
AMC Dine-in Mesquite, April 7, 2:45 pm, April 8 (5 sold),9 2:00 pm
AMC Dine-in Stonebriar, April 5,6 5:00 pm, April 7,9 6:30 pm
AMC Edinburg, April 5,6 9:30 pm, April 7 (4 sold),8,9 2:00 pm
AMC El Paso, April 5 (8 sold), 5:30 pm, April 6, 8:00 pm, April 7, 4:10 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 1:50 pm, April 9, 4:10 pm
AMC Firewheel, April 5,6 3:00 pm, April 7,8 (2 sold),9 1:30 pm
AMC First Colony, April 5,6,7,8,9 3:00 pm
AMC Galaxy, April 5,6,7,8,9 7:35 pm
AMC Gulf Pointe, April 5,6,7,8,9 2:30 pm
AMC Irving Mall, April 5,6 9:00 pm, April 7,8 10:30 pm, April 9, 9:30 pm
AMC Katy Mills, April 5 (7 sold),6 2:40 pm
AMC Lake Worth, April 5 (4 sold),6 3:30 pm, April 7,8,9 3:45 pm
AMC The Parks at Arlington, April 5,6 2:30 pm, April 7,8,9 1:00 pm
Utah:
AMC West Jordan, April 7,9 2:30 pm
Megaplex Valley Fair, April 5, 5:20 pm (12 sold), 8:00 pm (4 sold), April 6, 5:20 pm (5 sold), 8:00 pm (2 sold), April 7, 5:20 pm, 8:00 pm, April 8, 5:20 pm (11 sold), 8:00 pm, April 9, 5:20 pm, 8:00 pm
Virginia:
AMC Hampton Towne Centre, April 5,6 1:30 pm, April 7 (1 sold), 3:00 pm, April 8, 5:30 pm, April 9, 12:30 pm
AMC Hoffman, April 5 (5 sold), 12:45 pm, April 6, 3:15 pm, April 7, 4:30 pm, April 8 (2 sold), 3:15 pm, April 9, 5:45 pm
AMC Lynnhaven, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 10:45 am, 12:15 pm, April 9, 4:15 pm
AMC Potomac Mills, April 5,6,7,8,9 4:00 pm
AMC Tysons Corner, April 5 (1 sold), 1:45 pm, April 6, 4:15 pm, April 7 (3 sold), 7:00 pm, April 8, 11:00 pm, April 9, 10:30 am
Cinemark Fairfax Corner, April 8, 5:00 pm
Cinemark Centreville, April 9, 2:40 pm
Washington:
AMC Alderwood Mall, April 5,6 1:15 pm, April 7,8,9 9:30 pm
AMC Lakewood Mall, April 7 (5 sold), 2:30 pm, April 8 (25 sold), 2:00 pm, April 9 (11 sold), 2:30 pm
AMC Pacific Place, April 5 (1 sold),6 2:15 pm, April 7, 1:15 pm, April 8, 11:45 am, April 9 (2 sold), 8:15 pm
AMC River Park Square, April 5 (2 sold), 5:45 pm, April 6, 12:30 pm, 8:15 pm, April 7,8 5:30 pm, April 9, 8:15 pm
AMC Southcenter, April 5 (3 sold),6 2:15 pm, April 7,8 (4 sold),9 1:40 pm
AMC Vancouver Mall, April 5 (2 sold),6,7 (2 sold), 1;00 pm, April 8, 9 11:45 am
Regal Alderwood, April 6, 3:20 pm, April 7,6:00 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Barkley Village, April 6, 2:10 pm
Regal Bella Bottega, April 6, 12:00 pm, April 7,4:20 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Everett, April 7, 8, 3:50 pm, April 9, 3:50 pm, 6:30 pm
Regal Issaquah Highlands, April 9, 10:00 am (2 sold)
Regal Longston Place, April 6, 12:00 pm
Regal Marysville, April 5, 5:20 pm, April 7,12:00 pm, April 8,5:20 pm, April 9, 12:00 pm
Regal Northtown Mall, April 5,11:00 am (3 sold), 1:40 pm, April 7, 12:45 pm, 4:20 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:40 pm, April 8, 12:45 pm (4 sold), 4:20 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:40 pm, April 9
Regal Poulsbo, April 5,7 3:20 pm, April 9, 6:00 pm
Regal South Hill, April 5, 4:40 pm, April 7, 9, 10:00 am
Regal Spokane Valley, April 5,2:40 pm, 6, 4:20 pm, April 7, 2:40 pm, April 8, 4:20 pm (5 sold)
Regal Tall Firs, April 6, 3:20 pm, April 7, 6:00 pm, April 9, 3:20 pm
Regal Vancouver Plaza, April 7, 4:20 pm, April 8, 6:00 pm
West Virginia:
AMC Morgantown, April 5, 4:30 pm, April 6, 3:30 pm, April 7, 1:30 pm, April 8, 4:00 pm, April 9, 5:00 pm
Wisconsin:
AMC Fitchburg, April 5 (4 sold), 5:20 pm, April 6, (1 sold) 1:10 pm, April 7 (1 sold), 12:50 pm, April 8 (3 sold), 6:30 pm, April 9 (1 sold), 12:00 pm
AMC Mayfair Mall, April 5 (2 sold),6 7:00 pm, April 7, 9:30 pm, April 8, 2:00 pm, April 9, 7:00 pm
Marcus Appleton, April 9, 3:00 pm
submitted by tunicsandleggimgs15 to opencaptions [link] [comments]

2023.03.18 03:03 beeahheeah Shazam: Fury of the Gods

Shazam: Fury of the Gods
Was a rule passed here since Shazam isn't part of the Chuck franchise that we can't talk about it? I guess I was surprised that there wasn't anything already.
The parts I liked about the original they kept intact (if not made bigger) and pretty much all the charm of the first is here all over again.
I won't spoil anything, but there are really cool surprises, callbacks to the first movie, and even and Easter egg for all of us.
I was not disappointed, I'll almost guaranteed go see it in the theaters at least one more time, and definitely grab a digital copy on Prime. Not only to continue to support our fearless hero and attempts to get a Chuck movie, but just because the Shazam franchise is really well done in the face of so many more dramatic superhero movies where jokes are one-liners and there's nowhere near the heart.
submitted by beeahheeah to chuck [link] [comments]

2023.03.06 22:50 derekyurrrrrrrr 1372 3738 1848

1372 3738 1848 submitted by derekyurrrrrrrr to PokemonGoRaids [link] [comments]

2023.03.04 22:05 klsi832 terrierthrowaway12 found an original Polar Express movie ticket from 2004 in a purse they thrifted

terrierthrowaway12 found an original Polar Express movie ticket from 2004 in a purse they thrifted submitted by klsi832 to oldreceipts [link] [comments]

2023.03.04 15:01 LuisMariscos Konig Countergrams look bomb ngl

Konig Countergrams look bomb ngl submitted by LuisMariscos to GolfGTI [link] [comments]

2023.03.04 14:32 terrierthrowaway12 Found an original Polar Express movie ticket from 2004 in a purse I thrifted

Found an original Polar Express movie ticket from 2004 in a purse I thrifted submitted by terrierthrowaway12 to mildlyinteresting [link] [comments]

2023.03.03 01:52 clingklop PART 2 of 2: Passages, quotes, and overall review of Not a Game: The Incredible Rise and Unthinkable Fall of Allen Iverson (2015)

My thoughts on the first half of the book are linked here. Overall, it was a little more focused on tabloid drama then I would have liked, but it seemed fair in presenting the positive and negative sides of Allen Iverson, which a lot of sports biographies don’t always do. It leaned bit too much in to the negative for me, though – almost as if the biographer was irritated by his subject. Because of this, there is also far less room for stats, playing style, discussion of basketball games, etc. Additionally, the Nuggets/Pistons/Grizzlies era barely get much detail, and I would have preferred more on the 2004 Athens USA Basketball team of which he was captain. Anyway, here are some of the more interesting bits.
The Crossover on Michael Jordan
He brought the ball from the wing toward the top of the key, pausing as the crowd rose to its feet. This, whether they knew it or not, was a changing of the guard, from old to new, as a twenty-one-year-old Iverson faced Michael Jordan, his thirty-four-year-old role model and the face then of the NBA.
“Michael!” Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson yelled toward Jordan in March 1997. “Get up on him!”
As Jordan tightened his defensive cushion on Iverson, the kid dribbled through his legs and paused. Jordan, one of basketball’s great defenders, waited with his hands on his thighs. A year or so earlier Iverson had told his friends that when he reached his game’s largest stage, its greatest star in front of him, he would try the crossover dribble he had learned at Georgetown from teammate Dean Berry and perfected during the Hoyas’ Big East schedule. If it could beat Jordan, it could beat anyone.
The time, fifty-seven games into Iverson’s young career, had come. Iverson dribbled to his left and Jordan hopped to his right, a dialed-down version of the crossover, just as Berry had taught him. “Textbook,” Berry would say later, years after watching his student in his biggest test. Then, after another quick pause, he brought the ball up and leaned his body hard to the left. Jordan committed this time, and in an instant, this rookie had moved the ball and his body to the right, stopping near the free-throw line for a jump shot, and in the process putting a clown suit on the game’s greatest player.
“Practice”
Twenty-two times he said it, and although reporters tried to lighten the mood, those who knew Iverson and had an investment in Iverson or the franchise were incredulous. King wondered how the hell to put a stop to this. Croce, who had come across the Comcast broadcast while he was flipping channels, was disgusted. Get him off the stage, Croce thought to himself, feeling not amusement but pity because he knew about Rahsaan Langford, who had been gunned down months earlier, and how it had affected Iverson. These were not the musings of a man attempting to be funny or make a point, Croce thought; this was the stream-of-consciousness rambling of a man in pain. “Someone, grab him off there,” Croce recalled thinking. “Stop him.”
Croce changed the channel, but a few miles away, the show continued. Some were entertained, and others watched the train wreck unfold—knowing from experience that Iverson was drunk. “He was lit,” said Smallwood, who attended the conference. “If he had been sober, he would have been able to get himself out of that. He never would’ve gone down that path. Maybe you had to have been around him all the time to know the difference, but we all knew.” Karen Frascona, the Sixers’ public relations director, tried several times to throw Iverson a lifeline, either end the gathering or at least get the team’s best player back on point. But Iverson was revved up now, fueled by irritation and alcohol, and he kept waving Frascona off. He was ready to fight, and there was a man sitting in front of him who, if Iverson wanted it, was not afraid of a confrontation.
Smallest MVP ever
Iverson, his promise kept to the Sixers and his responsibilities as a team captain somehow exceeded, was the only player to appear on every ballot for the NBA’s most valuable player award. In May 2001 he became the shortest and lightest player to ever be named MVP—Bob Cousy, who won the award after the 1956–57 season, had been an inch taller and ten pounds heavier—but more important, he dominated the voting. Iverson received ninety-three first-place votes; San Antonio’s Tim Duncan finished second with eighteen first-place votes.
The origin of “The Sleeve”
Earlier in the season, Iverson’s right elbow had developed bursitis, and the team’s trainer cut a piece of bandaging into a sleeve. It was supposed to reduce inflammation, but it also apparently helped Iverson’s shooting touch: He scored fifty-one points that night, and not wanting to tinker with a good thing, added the sleeve to his uniform—an accidental fashion statement that became as famous as Iverson’s others. “I’m watching on TV or I’m watching a high school game or something like that,” Brown would say much later, “and all little guys have (jersey number) three, they all have a sleeve.”
Larry Brown's Code When Irritated With Iverson
It became common for Brown to send public jabs at Iverson, thinly veiled challenges he knew his best player would read—and could not help reacting to. Reporters came to understand Brown’s codes for calling out Iverson. If the coach said publicly that he needed Iverson to “be more engaged,” that meant he wanted him to attend practices more frequently—and, ideally, not be drunk or hungover. If Brown said he wanted Iverson to be a “total basketball player,” that meant he was tired of how many shots his shooting guard was taking. Reporters had cracked the Larry Brown code, and so had Iverson, one of the more creative—albeit passive-aggressive—ways for Brown to motivate his star player.
Phil Jackson tranforms Ty Lue into Allen Iverson Photo Double In Practice
Jackson saw Iverson in agony, trying to shake off the symptoms of the hurt tailbone, and the strategist in Jackson saw an opportunity. If Iverson was injured, Jackson wanted to amplify the pressure on him. During Finals prep, he assigned Lue, a little-used, twenty-four-year-old guard with quickness and determination, to be Allen Iverson. Though Lue wore cornrows, he was seen as a sort of anti-Iverson: He did not drink, and he wore no tattoos; he was from the quiet midwestern town of Mexico, Missouri, and when he went to the University of Nebraska, he was usually in bed by ten thirty at night, rarely leaving his fifth-floor dormitory in Harper Hall.
But this was Tinseltown, and Jackson wanted Lue to act. His role during practices was to portray Iverson, and that meant, as Lakers teammate Ron Harper put, taking “all the shots,” even if they were off balance or low percentage, and later charge through the lane without regard for elbows or big bodies. It would give the Lakers a taste of what it would be like to defend Iverson—and give Lue a taste of what Iverson put himself through during games. “A lot of bumps and bruises,” Lue told reporters.
The Tyronn Lue Stepover
On the next play, Maxwell brought the ball up court, and Iverson faked to his right and then ran to the left, Lue trailing him. He caught Maxwell’s pass, holding it up as Lue swiped at it, a wall between Iverson and the basket. He dipped it low, his eyes looking up at this pain in his ass, and made a move that more than a decade later would still link these two men. As of summer 2014, nearly a thousand articles would mention Iverson and Lue together, and retrospectives of Iverson’s career would invariably show or describe the next few seconds as the very definition of badass.
Iverson broke to his right, and Lue followed. Like a lightning strike, Iverson stopped, took a step back, and jumped to shoot. Lue, in a panic, lunged toward him, losing his balance and tumbling as the ball slipped through the nylon. Lue slid to a stop and then looked up, Iverson glancing down in disgust at the man who had, for parts of three periods, hounded him—responding with a sneaker-on-hardwood show of dominance. “And steps over Tyronn Lue!” TV announcer Marv Albert shouted into his microphone.
Across the nation, fans howled and cheered at what they had just seen. It was, in effect, a three-second “fuck you,” played again and again, further propelling Iverson into icon status, the play mimicked on playgrounds and debated in sports bars as perhaps Iverson’s signature moment—skill and high stakes and attitude combining, forever and amen. Croce, whose politicking had led the Sixers to this point, stood up when Iverson drilled his shot and, because it made as much sense as anything, screamed toward the actress Sharon Stone, sitting in the same row. “In your face!” Croce shouted as he pointed at her. “In! Your! Face!”
A minute later, the clock expired and the horn blew at Staples Center. The Sixers won, 107–103, on the forty-eight points and Iverson’s refusal to quit. “I’m glad no one bet their life on it,” he would say afterward, “because they definitely would be dead now.”
2004 Bronze-winning USA Olympic Team
Iverson and Brown met once again in Athens, Greece, looking around and realizing it was once again mostly up to them. Vince Carter had scheduled his wedding during the Olympics and eventually withdrew, which was at least better than Tracy McGrady forgetting that his wedding date had also been scheduled for late August. Jason Kidd was rehabilitating an injured left knee and Pistons stars Rip Hamilton and Wallace stayed home because they were afraid of a terrorist attack during the first summer Olympics to take place since the attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001.
In all, three members of the qualifying team that won all ten of its games in San Juan made it to Athens. Nine others, for one reason or another, had left Iverson, Tim Duncan, and Richard Jefferson to lead a pack of rookies and youngsters. LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony were the most famous and talented of them, but they lacked the experience that Brown wanted when imagining his own dream team. Once again, no matter the drama he had left behind in Philadelphia, Iverson stepped up, showing a perhaps surprising patriotic side. “I stayed here for my country,” said Iverson, whom the coaching staff named a captain before the Games.
He was again taking his spot on the national team seriously, or at least as seriously as he was capable of doing. Iverson, James, and Amar’e Stoudemire missed an eleven o’clock team meeting the morning before an exhibition contest against Puerto Rico, and Brown quickly remembered the bullshit that drove him out of Philadelphia. Iverson, motivated as he was, just could not do it: could not show up on time, could not be the man off the court that he showed so many promising glimpses of, could not give his coach—whoever that was, whatever the circumstances—a headache-free existence. James apologized, but Iverson was defiant; Brown still sweated the small stuff: Iverson claimed that he “couldn’t have been more than five minutes late.”
“I’m the captain on the team and to be suspended just for being a couple minutes late just doesn’t sit well for me,” he told reporters in Athens. “I’m supposed to be one of the leaders of the team, and this is not a good look.” Brown, for his part, shook his head; Iverson never did get it: No, it was not a good image to project on a global stage, but if he had not been late, there would have been no suspension.
But this look was worse: During Team USA’s opening game, against the Puerto Rican national team it had drubbed five times over the previous eight months, the Americans simply could not make open shots, losing a stunner, 92–73, as fans from the tiny nation joined arms inside Hellinikon Indoor Arena and waved their own red, white, and blue flags, that single star on the left side. Iverson, despite his star power and decent behavior, had become the unfortunate face of the state of United States basketball. The national team had not lost an Olympic basketball game since 1988, four years before NBA players were allowed to represent their homelands, and now its reputation was that all American players could do was fly toward the basket, looking for dunks and highlight plays—refusing to play a team game amid the nearly extinct art of the jump shot.
To make matters worse, Iverson fractured his thumb against Puerto Rico, but he strapped a Band-Aid on it, vowed to keep playing, promising to keep his teammates motivated. He was first to address reporters who were thirsty for blood, first to suggest a sharper mind-set, first to admit that this was not the 1992 team that started the American tradition of bringing home gold. “The Dream Team is already dead,” Iverson said then. “We ain’t the Dream Team. If we make it to the gold medal and win, it’s not going to say ‘Dream Team’ on the trophy case. It’s going to say all of our names. That’s what we had to get over. We had to get over ourselves.”
Team USA defeated Greece and Australia, but then it lost to Lithuania; six days later, another loss, this time to Argentina, ended the Americans’ hopes of a fourth consecutive gold medal. Iverson led the team to a win against Lithuania in the bronze medal game, and as the Argentine national anthem played, Iverson stood next to Stephon Marbury, letting the bouquet of blue amaranths and olive tree leaves dangle near his waist. Iverson and Brown had been given one last ride, a chance to correct the wrongs of the past, but as they now stood there, a frustrated look on Iverson’s face, all they could think about was yet another failure.
Nuggets
[Coach George] Karl was pleasantly surprised by his new star’s attitude, and the reality was, Iverson brought little of the drama with him that had soured the Sixers on him and would later push him out of the NBA. “A.I. never was a problem from that standpoint,” Karl would recall. Iverson respected his new coach because he let his best players do their thing, rarely urging wholesale changes or personality shifts. Nothing held more value to Iverson than being allowed to be himself, and it did not hurt that Karl rarely implemented the old-school drills that Brown loved, and players were rarely subjected to marathon film sessions and microcoaching. In exchange, Karl would not remember Iverson skipping even one practice or missing one curfew. Where the team struggled, though, was in managing the egos and playing-time expectations for so many top-shelf players. Anthony and Iverson were not the Nuggets’ only famous names: Kenyon Martin, Marcus Camby, and Smith also wanted their share of touches. “Just throwing him on top of it just made it that much harder,” former Nuggets assistant Iske would say of Iverson, “which we knew always was a challenge around there. What are you going to get every day, on just a practice day or a game day? Who’s going to be in the mood today? Who’s not going to be in the mood today? That’s our jobs, but it was definitely as extreme as it could get.”
…
The Nuggets finished in second place and lost in the first round to the Spurs, and the next season the team began to notice an erosion of Iverson’s commitment. The calls came later in the morning and more often, the stories of Iverson’s late-night exploits and blowups with Tawanna growing more common, the scouting report from Philadelphia looking more and more accurate. The team had, in some ways, sold its soul for a chance to pursue a championship, taking on the headaches as long as there was a payoff somewhere on the horizon. The team was better in Iverson’s second season, winning fifty games but again losing in the playoffs’ first round, this time swept by the Lakers. The Nuggets’ poor effort, no matter that the Lakers would reach the NBA Finals, left a sour taste in team officials’ mouths throughout the summer. When the team reconvened for training camp before the 2008–09 season, Iverson’s attitude had deteriorated further, and it was clear that at age thirty-two he was no longer the explosive, lightning-quick player he had once been. The Nuggets had gone for it, taking on with eyes wide open this experiment in highlighting two electric shooters [in Carmelo and Iverson]. Now, with Iverson becoming more of a distraction, the feeling was that the attempt had, if not failed, then certainly run its course. As one former Nuggets official put it, Iverson’s presence “just kind of lost its luster.”
The last year
The last year of Iverson’s basketball life was hurried and sad, like the final months of a life. Supporters lamented the fact that Iverson, who opted out of his [Turkish team] Beşiktaş contract after thirty-two games, would never have a proper goodbye in the NBA, and realists pointed out that, really, that’s what the Philadelphia experiment in 2010 was supposed to be. Iverson just had not realized it, telling himself he could still be a contributor, and others beyond his innermost circle waited for Iverson to accept reality. “He should’ve ended it in Philly,” Brown would say early in 2014.
But in Iverson’s mind, the dream was still out there somewhere. “Just give me a training camp,” he told reporters in June 2011. “Maybe I’ve rubbed people the wrong way as far as saying the things I’ve said in my life and in my career. But if any team needs me to help try and win a championship in any capacity, I’m waiting.”
He had convinced himself he would rediscover stardom, rebuild his fortune, maybe win back Tawanna. There were more highlights waiting, he just knew it, like so many that had forever masked all else. The details of Iverson’s life never mattered because it was so much fun to watch the memories on repeat. “I don’t want to not play basketball,” he said. “I don’t have any more years to be wasting.”
Iverson traveled to China in 2012, a basketball and attention junkie chasing one last fix. He appeared in an exhibition game, an audition of sorts for the Beijing Shougang Ducks…His legs were still tired and weak, his focus was still circling the drain, his explosiveness and speed gone but not forgotten. Hope brought him to Beijing, same as always, but once he was on the ground, he showed his true self: poor training habits, an inability to run the floor without becoming exhausted, a vow to improve his conditioning, but a broken-down body that showed otherwise. He left China without a contract, and put more simply: Allen Iverson was not even skilled enough to play in the China Basketball Association…
Iverson returned to the States, begging teams to take one last chance on him. His divorce had gone final, and the stories of Iverson’s incredible fall had made their way into the mainstream. Although he continued denying that he was beaten and broke, everyone around him knew the truth. “I know he’s not good with how it ended,” said Que Gaskins, who was Iverson’s point man at Reebok in what now seemed like a past life. “I definitely wish he could have went out on his terms. That’s how he did everything else.” …
What was left of his good name took a beating. Invite Iverson to an event all you want, but understand that his appearance is never as simple as an agreement, signed or not. In late 2012, Quincy Simpson, a basketball promoter in Ohio, paid $6,000 after receiving a signed contract calling for Iverson to attend a street ball contest. More than fifteen hundred people showed up at a high school in Lima, Ohio, paying ten dollars each and waiting for Iverson to walk in, and then Simpson received a call saying that Iverson made it only as far as the Dayton airport. Simpson, who blasted Iverson in the local media, later claimed that he had fallen victim to a scam—by a man in Atlanta who supposedly did not know Iverson. “I’m trying to erase the whole memory, to be honest,” said Simpson, who said he lost more than $10,000 in event planning and ticket reimbursements.
Iverson, meanwhile, passed the months by waiting for the phone to ring. Sure, he thought, there was one more opportunity out there, one more team in need of a scorer. Right? Wasn’t there?
Inspiration for the future
Iverson was, even if unwittingly, influencing the next generation, and a young player named Bradley Beal mimicked Iverson on the St. Louis blacktops years before the Washington Wizards drafted him and Beal wore jersey number three in honor of his hero. Young ballers wore cornrows and compression sleeves not because they were taking a social stance but because Iverson had done it, looking so damn cool in the process. “You know, my whole thing was just being me,” Iverson would say during his retirement news conference in October 2013. “And now, you know, when you look around, you see all the guys in the NBA now, all of them got tattoos. All them guys wearing cornrows. You used to think that the suspect was the guy with the cornrows. Now you see the police officers with the cornrows.”
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2023.03.02 21:18 clingklop PART 2 of 2: Passages, quotes, and overall review of Not a Game: The Incredible Rise and Unthinkable Fall of Allen Iverson (2015)

My thoughts on the first half of the book are linked here. Overall, it was a little more focused on tabloid drama then I would have liked, but it seemed fair in presenting the positive and negative sides of Allen Iverson, which a lot of sports biographies don’t always do. It leaned bit too much in to the negative for me, though – almost as if the biographer was irritated by his subject. Because of this, there is also far less room for stats, playing style, discussion of basketball games, etc. Additionally, the Nuggets/Pistons/Grizzlies era barely get much detail, and I would have preferred more on the 2004 Athens USA Basketball team of which he was captain. Anyway, here are some of the more interesting bits.
The Crossover on Michael Jordan
He brought the ball from the wing toward the top of the key, pausing as the crowd rose to its feet. This, whether they knew it or not, was a changing of the guard, from old to new, as a twenty-one-year-old Iverson faced Michael Jordan, his thirty-four-year-old role model and the face then of the NBA.
“Michael!” Chicago Bulls coach Phil Jackson yelled toward Jordan in March 1997. “Get up on him!”
As Jordan tightened his defensive cushion on Iverson, the kid dribbled through his legs and paused. Jordan, one of basketball’s great defenders, waited with his hands on his thighs. A year or so earlier Iverson had told his friends that when he reached his game’s largest stage, its greatest star in front of him, he would try the crossover dribble he had learned at Georgetown from teammate Dean Berry and perfected during the Hoyas’ Big East schedule. If it could beat Jordan, it could beat anyone.
The time, fifty-seven games into Iverson’s young career, had come. Iverson dribbled to his left and Jordan hopped to his right, a dialed-down version of the crossover, just as Berry had taught him. “Textbook,” Berry would say later, years after watching his student in his biggest test. Then, after another quick pause, he brought the ball up and leaned his body hard to the left. Jordan committed this time, and in an instant, this rookie had moved the ball and his body to the right, stopping near the free-throw line for a jump shot, and in the process putting a clown suit on the game’s greatest player.
“Practice”
Twenty-two times he said it, and although reporters tried to lighten the mood, those who knew Iverson and had an investment in Iverson or the franchise were incredulous. King wondered how the hell to put a stop to this. Croce, who had come across the Comcast broadcast while he was flipping channels, was disgusted. Get him off the stage, Croce thought to himself, feeling not amusement but pity because he knew about Rahsaan Langford, who had been gunned down months earlier, and how it had affected Iverson. These were not the musings of a man attempting to be funny or make a point, Croce thought; this was the stream-of-consciousness rambling of a man in pain. “Someone, grab him off there,” Croce recalled thinking. “Stop him.”
Croce changed the channel, but a few miles away, the show continued. Some were entertained, and others watched the train wreck unfold—knowing from experience that Iverson was drunk. “He was lit,” said Smallwood, who attended the conference. “If he had been sober, he would have been able to get himself out of that. He never would’ve gone down that path. Maybe you had to have been around him all the time to know the difference, but we all knew.” Karen Frascona, the Sixers’ public relations director, tried several times to throw Iverson a lifeline, either end the gathering or at least get the team’s best player back on point. But Iverson was revved up now, fueled by irritation and alcohol, and he kept waving Frascona off. He was ready to fight, and there was a man sitting in front of him who, if Iverson wanted it, was not afraid of a confrontation.
Smallest MVP ever
Iverson, his promise kept to the Sixers and his responsibilities as a team captain somehow exceeded, was the only player to appear on every ballot for the NBA’s most valuable player award. In May 2001 he became the shortest and lightest player to ever be named MVP—Bob Cousy, who won the award after the 1956–57 season, had been an inch taller and ten pounds heavier—but more important, he dominated the voting. Iverson received ninety-three first-place votes; San Antonio’s Tim Duncan finished second with eighteen first-place votes.
The origin of “The Sleeve”
Earlier in the season, Iverson’s right elbow had developed bursitis, and the team’s trainer cut a piece of bandaging into a sleeve. It was supposed to reduce inflammation, but it also apparently helped Iverson’s shooting touch: He scored fifty-one points that night, and not wanting to tinker with a good thing, added the sleeve to his uniform—an accidental fashion statement that became as famous as Iverson’s others. “I’m watching on TV or I’m watching a high school game or something like that,” Brown would say much later, “and all little guys have (jersey number) three, they all have a sleeve.”
Larry Brown's Code When Irritated With Iverson
It became common for Brown to send public jabs at Iverson, thinly veiled challenges he knew his best player would read—and could not help reacting to. Reporters came to understand Brown’s codes for calling out Iverson. If the coach said publicly that he needed Iverson to “be more engaged,” that meant he wanted him to attend practices more frequently—and, ideally, not be drunk or hungover. If Brown said he wanted Iverson to be a “total basketball player,” that meant he was tired of how many shots his shooting guard was taking. Reporters had cracked the Larry Brown code, and so had Iverson, one of the more creative—albeit passive-aggressive—ways for Brown to motivate his star player.
Phil Jackson tranforms Ty Lue into Allen Iverson Photo Double In Practice
Jackson saw Iverson in agony, trying to shake off the symptoms of the hurt tailbone, and the strategist in Jackson saw an opportunity. If Iverson was injured, Jackson wanted to amplify the pressure on him. During Finals prep, he assigned Lue, a little-used, twenty-four-year-old guard with quickness and determination, to be Allen Iverson. Though Lue wore cornrows, he was seen as a sort of anti-Iverson: He did not drink, and he wore no tattoos; he was from the quiet midwestern town of Mexico, Missouri, and when he went to the University of Nebraska, he was usually in bed by ten thirty at night, rarely leaving his fifth-floor dormitory in Harper Hall.
But this was Tinseltown, and Jackson wanted Lue to act. His role during practices was to portray Iverson, and that meant, as Lakers teammate Ron Harper put, taking “all the shots,” even if they were off balance or low percentage, and later charge through the lane without regard for elbows or big bodies. It would give the Lakers a taste of what it would be like to defend Iverson—and give Lue a taste of what Iverson put himself through during games. “A lot of bumps and bruises,” Lue told reporters.
The Tyronn Lue Stepover
On the next play, Maxwell brought the ball up court, and Iverson faked to his right and then ran to the left, Lue trailing him. He caught Maxwell’s pass, holding it up as Lue swiped at it, a wall between Iverson and the basket. He dipped it low, his eyes looking up at this pain in his ass, and made a move that more than a decade later would still link these two men. As of summer 2014, nearly a thousand articles would mention Iverson and Lue together, and retrospectives of Iverson’s career would invariably show or describe the next few seconds as the very definition of badass.
Iverson broke to his right, and Lue followed. Like a lightning strike, Iverson stopped, took a step back, and jumped to shoot. Lue, in a panic, lunged toward him, losing his balance and tumbling as the ball slipped through the nylon. Lue slid to a stop and then looked up, Iverson glancing down in disgust at the man who had, for parts of three periods, hounded him—responding with a sneaker-on-hardwood show of dominance. “And steps over Tyronn Lue!” TV announcer Marv Albert shouted into his microphone.
Across the nation, fans howled and cheered at what they had just seen. It was, in effect, a three-second “fuck you,” played again and again, further propelling Iverson into icon status, the play mimicked on playgrounds and debated in sports bars as perhaps Iverson’s signature moment—skill and high stakes and attitude combining, forever and amen. Croce, whose politicking had led the Sixers to this point, stood up when Iverson drilled his shot and, because it made as much sense as anything, screamed toward the actress Sharon Stone, sitting in the same row. “In your face!” Croce shouted as he pointed at her. “In! Your! Face!”
A minute later, the clock expired and the horn blew at Staples Center. The Sixers won, 107–103, on the forty-eight points and Iverson’s refusal to quit. “I’m glad no one bet their life on it,” he would say afterward, “because they definitely would be dead now.”
2004 Bronze-winning USA Olympic Team
Iverson and Brown met once again in Athens, Greece, looking around and realizing it was once again mostly up to them. Vince Carter had scheduled his wedding during the Olympics and eventually withdrew, which was at least better than Tracy McGrady forgetting that his wedding date had also been scheduled for late August. Jason Kidd was rehabilitating an injured left knee and Pistons stars Rip Hamilton and Wallace stayed home because they were afraid of a terrorist attack during the first summer Olympics to take place since the attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., on September 11, 2001.
In all, three members of the qualifying team that won all ten of its games in San Juan made it to Athens. Nine others, for one reason or another, had left Iverson, Tim Duncan, and Richard Jefferson to lead a pack of rookies and youngsters. LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony were the most famous and talented of them, but they lacked the experience that Brown wanted when imagining his own dream team. Once again, no matter the drama he had left behind in Philadelphia, Iverson stepped up, showing a perhaps surprising patriotic side. “I stayed here for my country,” said Iverson, whom the coaching staff named a captain before the Games.
He was again taking his spot on the national team seriously, or at least as seriously as he was capable of doing. Iverson, James, and Amar’e Stoudemire missed an eleven o’clock team meeting the morning before an exhibition contest against Puerto Rico, and Brown quickly remembered the bullshit that drove him out of Philadelphia. Iverson, motivated as he was, just could not do it: could not show up on time, could not be the man off the court that he showed so many promising glimpses of, could not give his coach—whoever that was, whatever the circumstances—a headache-free existence. James apologized, but Iverson was defiant; Brown still sweated the small stuff: Iverson claimed that he “couldn’t have been more than five minutes late.”
“I’m the captain on the team and to be suspended just for being a couple minutes late just doesn’t sit well for me,” he told reporters in Athens. “I’m supposed to be one of the leaders of the team, and this is not a good look.” Brown, for his part, shook his head; Iverson never did get it: No, it was not a good image to project on a global stage, but if he had not been late, there would have been no suspension.
But this look was worse: During Team USA’s opening game, against the Puerto Rican national team it had drubbed five times over the previous eight months, the Americans simply could not make open shots, losing a stunner, 92–73, as fans from the tiny nation joined arms inside Hellinikon Indoor Arena and waved their own red, white, and blue flags, that single star on the left side. Iverson, despite his star power and decent behavior, had become the unfortunate face of the state of United States basketball. The national team had not lost an Olympic basketball game since 1988, four years before NBA players were allowed to represent their homelands, and now its reputation was that all American players could do was fly toward the basket, looking for dunks and highlight plays—refusing to play a team game amid the nearly extinct art of the jump shot.
To make matters worse, Iverson fractured his thumb against Puerto Rico, but he strapped a Band-Aid on it, vowed to keep playing, promising to keep his teammates motivated. He was first to address reporters who were thirsty for blood, first to suggest a sharper mind-set, first to admit that this was not the 1992 team that started the American tradition of bringing home gold. “The Dream Team is already dead,” Iverson said then. “We ain’t the Dream Team. If we make it to the gold medal and win, it’s not going to say ‘Dream Team’ on the trophy case. It’s going to say all of our names. That’s what we had to get over. We had to get over ourselves.”
Team USA defeated Greece and Australia, but then it lost to Lithuania; six days later, another loss, this time to Argentina, ended the Americans’ hopes of a fourth consecutive gold medal. Iverson led the team to a win against Lithuania in the bronze medal game, and as the Argentine national anthem played, Iverson stood next to Stephon Marbury, letting the bouquet of blue amaranths and olive tree leaves dangle near his waist. Iverson and Brown had been given one last ride, a chance to correct the wrongs of the past, but as they now stood there, a frustrated look on Iverson’s face, all they could think about was yet another failure.
Nuggets
[Coach George] Karl was pleasantly surprised by his new star’s attitude, and the reality was, Iverson brought little of the drama with him that had soured the Sixers on him and would later push him out of the NBA. “A.I. never was a problem from that standpoint,” Karl would recall. Iverson respected his new coach because he let his best players do their thing, rarely urging wholesale changes or personality shifts. Nothing held more value to Iverson than being allowed to be himself, and it did not hurt that Karl rarely implemented the old-school drills that Brown loved, and players were rarely subjected to marathon film sessions and microcoaching. In exchange, Karl would not remember Iverson skipping even one practice or missing one curfew. Where the team struggled, though, was in managing the egos and playing-time expectations for so many top-shelf players. Anthony and Iverson were not the Nuggets’ only famous names: Kenyon Martin, Marcus Camby, and Smith also wanted their share of touches. “Just throwing him on top of it just made it that much harder,” former Nuggets assistant Iske would say of Iverson, “which we knew always was a challenge around there. What are you going to get every day, on just a practice day or a game day? Who’s going to be in the mood today? Who’s not going to be in the mood today? That’s our jobs, but it was definitely as extreme as it could get.”
…
The Nuggets finished in second place and lost in the first round to the Spurs, and the next season the team began to notice an erosion of Iverson’s commitment. The calls came later in the morning and more often, the stories of Iverson’s late-night exploits and blowups with Tawanna growing more common, the scouting report from Philadelphia looking more and more accurate. The team had, in some ways, sold its soul for a chance to pursue a championship, taking on the headaches as long as there was a payoff somewhere on the horizon. The team was better in Iverson’s second season, winning fifty games but again losing in the playoffs’ first round, this time swept by the Lakers. The Nuggets’ poor effort, no matter that the Lakers would reach the NBA Finals, left a sour taste in team officials’ mouths throughout the summer. When the team reconvened for training camp before the 2008–09 season, Iverson’s attitude had deteriorated further, and it was clear that at age thirty-two he was no longer the explosive, lightning-quick player he had once been. The Nuggets had gone for it, taking on with eyes wide open this experiment in highlighting two electric shooters [in Carmelo and Iverson]. Now, with Iverson becoming more of a distraction, the feeling was that the attempt had, if not failed, then certainly run its course. As one former Nuggets official put it, Iverson’s presence “just kind of lost its luster.”
The last year
The last year of Iverson’s basketball life was hurried and sad, like the final months of a life. Supporters lamented the fact that Iverson, who opted out of his [Turkish team] Beşiktaş contract after thirty-two games, would never have a proper goodbye in the NBA, and realists pointed out that, really, that’s what the Philadelphia experiment in 2010 was supposed to be. Iverson just had not realized it, telling himself he could still be a contributor, and others beyond his innermost circle waited for Iverson to accept reality. “He should’ve ended it in Philly,” Brown would say early in 2014.
But in Iverson’s mind, the dream was still out there somewhere. “Just give me a training camp,” he told reporters in June 2011. “Maybe I’ve rubbed people the wrong way as far as saying the things I’ve said in my life and in my career. But if any team needs me to help try and win a championship in any capacity, I’m waiting.”
He had convinced himself he would rediscover stardom, rebuild his fortune, maybe win back Tawanna. There were more highlights waiting, he just knew it, like so many that had forever masked all else. The details of Iverson’s life never mattered because it was so much fun to watch the memories on repeat. “I don’t want to not play basketball,” he said. “I don’t have any more years to be wasting.”
Iverson traveled to China in 2012, a basketball and attention junkie chasing one last fix. He appeared in an exhibition game, an audition of sorts for the Beijing Shougang Ducks…His legs were still tired and weak, his focus was still circling the drain, his explosiveness and speed gone but not forgotten. Hope brought him to Beijing, same as always, but once he was on the ground, he showed his true self: poor training habits, an inability to run the floor without becoming exhausted, a vow to improve his conditioning, but a broken-down body that showed otherwise. He left China without a contract, and put more simply: Allen Iverson was not even skilled enough to play in the China Basketball Association…
Iverson returned to the States, begging teams to take one last chance on him. His divorce had gone final, and the stories of Iverson’s incredible fall had made their way into the mainstream. Although he continued denying that he was beaten and broke, everyone around him knew the truth. “I know he’s not good with how it ended,” said Que Gaskins, who was Iverson’s point man at Reebok in what now seemed like a past life. “I definitely wish he could have went out on his terms. That’s how he did everything else.” …
What was left of his good name took a beating. Invite Iverson to an event all you want, but understand that his appearance is never as simple as an agreement, signed or not. In late 2012, Quincy Simpson, a basketball promoter in Ohio, paid $6,000 after receiving a signed contract calling for Iverson to attend a street ball contest. More than fifteen hundred people showed up at a high school in Lima, Ohio, paying ten dollars each and waiting for Iverson to walk in, and then Simpson received a call saying that Iverson made it only as far as the Dayton airport. Simpson, who blasted Iverson in the local media, later claimed that he had fallen victim to a scam—by a man in Atlanta who supposedly did not know Iverson. “I’m trying to erase the whole memory, to be honest,” said Simpson, who said he lost more than $10,000 in event planning and ticket reimbursements.
Iverson, meanwhile, passed the months by waiting for the phone to ring. Sure, he thought, there was one more opportunity out there, one more team in need of a scorer. Right? Wasn’t there?
Inspiration for the future
Iverson was, even if unwittingly, influencing the next generation, and a young player named Bradley Beal mimicked Iverson on the St. Louis blacktops years before the Washington Wizards drafted him and Beal wore jersey number three in honor of his hero. Young ballers wore cornrows and compression sleeves not because they were taking a social stance but because Iverson had done it, looking so damn cool in the process. “You know, my whole thing was just being me,” Iverson would say during his retirement news conference in October 2013. “And now, you know, when you look around, you see all the guys in the NBA now, all of them got tattoos. All them guys wearing cornrows. You used to think that the suspect was the guy with the cornrows. Now you see the police officers with the cornrows.”
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2023.02.17 03:08 emiliocan2 Quantumania time!

Quantumania time! submitted by emiliocan2 to MarvelLegends [link] [comments]

2023.01.21 00:32 tunicsandleggimgs15 In Colorado Springs, four movie theaters offer open captions (on-screen subtitles).

  1. Colorado Springs: AMC Chapel Hills 13
  2. Colorado Springs: Cinemark Carefree Circle and IMAX
  3. Colorado Springs: Cinemark Tinseltown USA and XD
  4. Colorado Springs: Regal Interquest & RPX
For the AMC, best way to find the open caption screenings is to filter for "Open caption (on screen subtitles)" using the "Premium Offerings" dropdown. The Cinemark Carefree has open captions on Sundays and Wednesdays. The Cinemark Tinseltown USA has open captions on Saturdays and Mondays. Cinemark lists the open caption screenings as the last listing under a movie's title. The Regal puts "Open Cap/Eng Sub" next to a movie's title.
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2023.01.21 00:09 KinsTins Found in a binder traded in

Found in a binder traded in submitted by KinsTins to PokemonTCG [link] [comments]

2023.01.16 05:13 tunicsandleggimgs15 Prediction: A Man Called Otto will sell well tomorrow on Monday.

It is Sunday night. Looks like "A Man Called Otto" is going to be a big winner tomorrow night because of this data (as of 11:00 pm EST Sunday night) on open caption screenings:
First, checked Maya Cinemas because they have open caption on Mondays.
Maya Fresno: 10:40 am - 23% sold; 9:45 pm - 14% sold
Maya Pittsburg - 1:30 pm - 4% sold; 7:15 pm - 2% sold
Maya Salinas - 12:15 pm - 16% sold; 6:40 pm - none sold yet
Next, checked the few Cinemark locations offering it tomorrow:
Colorado - Cinemark Boulder has already sold 2 seats for its 7:05 pm screening
Colorado - Cinemark Tinseltown USA and XD has already sold 3 seats for its 6:50 pm screening
Virginia - Cinemark Fairfax Corner has already sold 2 seats for its 6:55 pm screening
While these are small numbers, the fact people are buying seats in advance is a pretty good indicator of how a movie will do as the screen time gets closer.
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2023.01.14 14:23 tunicsandleggimgs15 In praise of Cinemark theaters for having arguably the best model for offering open captions.

No question about it, Cinemark has in our opinion, the BEST model for offering open captions. At a limited number of Cinemark theaters, Cinemark offers open captions for every movie that has it available, on Saturdays and Sundays, in the afternoons. Why is this so wonderful? It is wonderful because:
  1. The screenings are not prime time yet are at a time that is convenient for people who work and cannot go during the work week.
  2. All the choices! People who need or prefer open captions have the exact same choices as people who do not attend open caption screenings.
  3. The single open caption screenings is always outnumbered by at least three non-captioned screenings, meaning that those who don't want to go to the open caption screenings have other options.
  4. It gives people who may have missed their chance to see open caption screenings at other theaters, a chance to see the movie before it leaves theaters. For example, Cinemark still has open caption screenings of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.
Where can Cinemark open caption screenings that follow this model be seen? Only in Colorado, Maryland, and Virginia at these Cinemark theaters:
  1. Colorado:
    1. Aurora: Cinemark Century Aurora & XD
    2. Boulder: Cinemark Century Boulder
    3. Colorado Springs: Cinemark Carefree Circle and IMAX
    4. Colorado Springs: Cinemark Tinseltown USA and XD
    5. Fort Collins: Cinemark Fort Collins
    6. Greeley: Cinemark Greeley Mall
    7. Lakewood: Cinemark Century 16 Bel Mar and XD
    8. Pueblo: Cinemark Tinseltown Pueblo
  2. Maryland
    1. Hanover: Cinemark Egyptian 24 and XD
    2. Towson: Cinemark Towson and XD
  3. Virginia
    1. Centreville: Cinemark Centreville
    2. Fairfax: Cinemark Fairfax Corner and XD
We wish Cinemark would expand this model to more of their theaters. There are other theaters also using the Cinemark model, but Cinemark is the only big theater chain using this model.
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2022.12.29 02:02 JabroniKnows stubs, almost 13 years apart. Loved every Pandora minute of it too!!!

stubs, almost 13 years apart. Loved every Pandora minute of it too!!! submitted by JabroniKnows to Avatar [link] [comments]